How are the finger holes and fleece lining inside the sleeves used on cold days?
One wonders how the sleeve warmer finish mentioned in the winter outerwear product description is used in daily life. One wants to check whether it plays a practical cold-weather role even on days when gloves were not brought along.
By inserting fingers to cover the back of the hand so cold wind does not enter through the sleeve openings, and adding warmth and a soft touch with the inner fleece, it helps protect your hands even without gloves.
Looking inside the sleeve hem, the sleeve warmer hidden within the outer shell greets your hands first. SAN SAN GEAR added a finger hole detail to the sleeve warmers of the SUFFIX PUFFER JACKET through which fingers can be inserted[1].
It reduces the discomfort of sleeves riding up when reaching out with your hands. Hooking your thumbs into the finger holes securely keeps the sleeves in place over the backs of your hands, preventing cold air from rushing into the garment even with large arm movements.
Fleece lining was used on the inner contact surface of the warmers[2]. It is cozy. The brushed nap on the fabric surface blocks cold air and softly wraps the touch against the back of the hand. Even on days when you do not pack gloves separately, it is good for retaining warmth by lightly pulling down the sleeves and holding them around the backs of your hands.
The specific stretch material blend ratio of the sleeve warmer fabric has not yet been confirmed.