Description
When cold air, damp weather, and static fabrics leave your dog shivering or with tangled fur, this Loden wool dog coat provides structured insulation without compromising coat health or natural movement.
Crafted from a Loden wool blend, the outer layer acts as a protective barrier against wind and low temperatures, while maintaining breathability. Unlike synthetic winter coats that trap moisture or generate static, the cotton-lycra lining is specifically chosen to reduce friction and help prevent knotting and mat formation — particularly important for longer or fine coats.
The extended roll-neck design protects the throat and ears — areas often exposed to cold — yet allows full head mobility. Adjustable side fastenings ensure a close, balanced fit without pressure points, and a discreet harness opening allows secure leash attachment without shifting the garment.
Result: consistent warmth, reduced coat friction, and a stable fit that supports comfortable winter walks.
Best suited for
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Dogs sensitive to cold temperatures
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Fine, long, or mat-prone coats (e.g. Maltese, Poodle, Shih Tzu)
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Urban winter walks or countryside outings
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Owners seeking functional elegance over mass-produced outerwear
Benefits you may notice
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Even warmth across chest, neck, and core
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Less static and reduced tangling after wear
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Freedom of movement without bulk
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A balanced, secure fit that stays in place
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Refined winter protection without excess weight
Color: Yellow / green check
Outer shell: 46% Wool 54% Polyester
Inner lining: 94% Cotton 6% Lycra
HOW TO TAKE YOUR DOG’S MEASUREMENTS
A = Back length
B = Chest circumference
C = Neck circumference
Place your dog in a standing position (see diagram).
Use a soft measuring tape.
Back length (A)
Measure from the shoulder blades (just below the neck) to the point where the tail begins.
Chest circumference (B)
Measure around the widest part of the chest, just behind the front legs, passing around the rib cage until the tape meets the starting point.
Neck circumference (C)
Measure around the base of the neck, where a collar would normally sit, bringing the tape around until it meets the starting point.





















