THE ICE CHAPEL

The Watzmann Ice Chapel is the deepest permanent field of snow and ice in the Bavarian Alps. In summer, melt water from the avalanche snow carves a large opening at the foot of the eastern face of the Watzmann. As this dome of ice could collapse at any time, entering it is extremely dangerous.

Inspired by the Ice Chapel we created jackets from rainproof Swiss cotton (EtaProof), coats in water-repellent Italian wool (Vitale Baberis Canonico) and raincoats in waxed British Cotton (The British Millerain). Of course all outerwear pieces can be combined with our signature ultra light liner garments, made from super light nylon and padded with animal friendly Thermore EcoDown.

Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng water repellent wool Bomber Jacket made from Austrian Loden Wool Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng Beanie Manu wearing the w'lfg'ng water repellent wool Covert Coat made from Austrian Loden Wool Manu wearing the EtaProof Mac in Sand Manu wearing the garment dyed Wool Jumper and w'lfg'ng beanie Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng water repellent wool Trench Coat Jacket made from Austrian Loden Wool Manu wearing the waxed British Millerain Beacon Coat Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng Teddy Worker made from waxed British Millerain fabric Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng down padded Liner Bomber Jacket Manu wearing the w'lfg'ng water repellent Mac made from waxed British Millerain fabric w'lfg'ng wool beanie Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng goose down padded liner vest Manu wearing the water repellent EtaProof Trench Coat Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng water repellent worker jacket made from waxed British Millerain fabric Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng water repellent worker jacket made from waxed British Millerain fabric Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng water repellent worker jacket made from waxed British Millerain fabric Peet wearing the waxed British Millerain Beacon Coat Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng water repellent wool Parker made Austrian Loden Wool Peet wearing the w'lfg'ng Pea Coat made from water repellent Austrian Loden Wool

 

all images shot by Jonathan Skudlik: Spielmannsbilder