Winter Clothing for Adults, Kids and Dogs
Easy Life Markets sells winter clothing for the whole household: padded jackets, fleece lined boots, knit beanies, touch screen gloves, plush baby onesies and even a fleece-lined coat for the dog. Everything in this collection is chosen to keep you warm on cold days without looking bulky or dull.
What should you buy first? Cover the parts of the body that feel the cold most: your core, your feet, your hands and your head. A warm jacket, a pair of lined boots, gloves and a hat make the biggest difference for the least money. Then add layers underneath, such as fleece leggings or a pullover. This page explains each type of cold-weather piece, what to look for and how to care for it.
What Our Winter Collection Covers
This collection brings together the cold-weather pieces from across the store, so you can find everything for winter in one place.
- Coats and jackets: padded, puffer and quilted jackets that hold warmth around the body.
- Boots: tall and ankle boots with warm linings and grippy soles.
- Hats: beanies and knit caps that cover the ears.
- Gloves: fleece and knit gloves, including touch screen styles.
- Layers: fleece pullovers, hoodies, leggings and sweatpants to wear underneath.
- Baby and kids' winter clothing: plush onesies, lined leggings and hooded jackets.
- Pet coats: warm jackets for dogs on winter walks.
We add new winter clothing as the season goes on. The current price and availability are shown on each product page. For year-round clothing, browse our full fashion range.
How Winter Clothing Keeps You Warm
Warm clothes do not make heat. They trap the heat your body already makes. Still air held between fibres is what keeps you warm, so thick, lofty materials and close-fitting layers work best. Wind and wet are the two things that steal that warmth fastest.
That is why good winter clothing works in three ways. It traps air with fleece, pile, padding or knit. It blocks wind with a closed outer shell and a zip or snap front. It stays as dry as possible, because wet fabric loses most of its warmth. Keep those three ideas in mind and every choice below becomes simpler.
Main Types of Winter Clothing and What Each Is For
Padded and Puffer Jackets
A padded jacket is the centre of any winter outfit. The filling sits between an outer fabric and a lining and holds a layer of warm air around your chest and back. Puffer jackets use stitched channels to keep the filling evenly spread. Hoods add a lot of warmth for little weight.
The men's padded winter jacket has a grey quilted body, black sleeves, suede-look patches and a zip front under a snap placket. The supplier describes a loose fit with cotton filling, in sizes S to XXL. For women, the lightweight hooded puffer jacket is a short quilted coat with a zip front.
Lined Winter Boots
Cold feet make the whole body feel cold. Winter boots need three things: a warm lining, a sole that keeps you off the cold ground and enough height to stop draughts. A side zip makes tall boots far easier to pull on and off.
Our fleece lined winter boots are tall, flat women's boots with a suede-look upper, a thick plush lining, a full-length inner zip and a rubber sole. They come in black and mud gray, sizes 35 to 42. The supplier lists a 30 cm shaft and a low heel, which makes them easy to walk in.
Beanies and Winter Hats
A hat is the simplest piece of winter clothing to add and one of the most useful. It covers the ears and the top of the head, which are exposed to wind on every walk. A cuffed beanie gives a double layer over the ears.
The fuzzy knit beanie is a soft ribbed hat with a deep turn-up cuff, in seven colours. It is one size for adult heads of about 56 to 58 cm, and the ribbed knit stretches to fit.
Winter Gloves
Hands lose heat fast because fingers are thin and far from the body's core. Gloves should be lined, close at the wrist and have enough grip for what you do. Touch screen fingertips let you use a phone without taking them off.
The touch screen winter gloves are full-finger gloves with a wrist zip, a silicone-dot grip on the palm and touch fabric on the thumb and index finger. The supplier lists the material as polar fleece. They come in sizes S to XL and many colours, and suit cycling, scooter rides, dog walks and waiting at the bus stop.
Warm Layers: Fleece, Hoodies and Leggings
Layers are what make winter clothing flexible. A thin base, a warm middle and a jacket on top let you adjust as you go from a cold street to a warm shop. Fleece is a popular middle layer because it is light, soft and dries quickly.
Good layering pieces in our store include the women's fleece lined high waist leggings, the floral fleece half-zip pullover, the fleece sweatpants and the snowflake print hoodie. For men, the stand collar knit jacket works well under a heavier coat or on its own on milder days.
Baby and Kids' Winter Clothing
Babies and small children cannot tell you they are cold, so one-piece outfits that cover them from head to toe are a sensible choice. Footed onesies stop socks falling off in the pram. Hoods with ears are cute, and they also keep the head warm.
The baby winter onesie is a plush one-piece romper with a bear-ear hood, a front fastening and bear-face feet, in pink, blue and yellow, sizes 59 to 80 cm. For older girls, the fleece lined denim-look leggings add warmth under a skirt or dress. You will find more in our kids' clothing collection.
Winter Coats for Dogs
Short-coated and slim dogs feel the cold quickly. A coat that covers the back and chest keeps them comfortable for longer on winter walks and keeps some wet and dirt off their fur.
The dog winter coat is a fleece-lined jacket for medium and large dogs, with a high collar, reflective strips along the back and adjustable belly straps. It comes in sizes M to 3XL, chosen by your dog's weight. More pet products are in our pets collection.
How to Choose Winter Clothing
- Think about your day. A short walk to the car needs less than a long commute on foot or by bike. Buy for the coldest part of your normal routine.
- Size for layers. A winter jacket should fit over a hoodie or pullover. If you are between sizes, the larger size usually works better for outerwear.
- Check the closures. A full zip with a snap placket or storm flap blocks wind better than buttons alone. Zips on boots and gloves make them easier to use.
- Look at the lining. Fleece, plush and pile linings feel warm the moment you put them on.
- Check the sole on boots. Rubber soles with a pattern grip better on wet and cold ground than smooth soles.
- Read the size chart. Our charts come from the supplier and many are measured flat. Compare them with a garment you already own.
Winter Clothing Materials Compared
| Material | Warmth | Feel | Best used for | Care note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fleece | Good for its weight | Soft, light | Pullovers, gloves, leggings, linings | Wash cool, avoid high heat |
| Plush or pile lining | High | Very soft, deep | Boot linings, collars, onesies | Brush gently to restore loft |
| Cotton padding | Good | Natural, breathable | Padded jackets | Dry fully to avoid clumping |
| Knit | Medium | Stretchy, cosy | Beanies, knit jackets | Dry flat to keep shape |
| Quilted synthetic shell | Depends on filling | Smooth, wind resistant | Puffer jackets | Close zips before washing |
| Suede-look upper | Low on its own | Soft, matt | Boots with a warm lining | Brush dry, avoid soaking |
Layering Guide: What to Wear Together
| Conditions | Base | Middle | Outer | Extras |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cool and dry | T-shirt | Hoodie or knit jacket | None or light jacket | Beanie |
| Cold and dry | Long sleeve top | Fleece pullover | Padded jacket | Gloves, beanie, boots |
| Cold and windy | Long sleeve top, leggings | Fleece pullover | Hooded puffer, zipped up | Gloves with wrist zip, cuffed beanie |
| Baby in the pram | Cotton bodysuit | None | Plush footed onesie | Blanket as needed |
| Dog walk | Dog coat with reflective strips for the dog | Touch screen gloves for you | ||
Care Tips for Winter Clothing
Cold-weather pieces get heavy use, so a little care goes a long way.
- Read the label first. Each garment's care label is the best guide.
- Wash fleece cool. High heat can flatten and pill fleece. Turn it inside out and skip fabric softener, which can reduce softness over time.
- Dry padded jackets fully. Damp padding can clump and smell. Hang the jacket and shake it now and then while it dries.
- Dry knitwear flat. Hanging a wet beanie or knit jacket stretches it.
- Look after boots. Brush off salt and mud after each wear. Stuff wet boots with paper and let them dry away from a radiator. Store them upright so the shafts do not crease.
- Wash gloves gently. Close the zip, wash by hand in cool water and let them dry naturally.
- Store clean. At the end of the season, wash everything before you put it away and keep it dry.
Safety in Cold Weather
Winter clothing is about comfort, but it also helps with safety. Reflective strips on a dog coat make your dog easier to see in car headlights during dark evening walks. Gloves with a grip help you hold handlebars and steering wheels. Boots with a patterned rubber sole help on wet ground, though no shoe makes ice safe, so take care.
For babies, avoid overheating. Check the back of the neck: it should feel warm, not sweaty. Remove outer layers indoors and in a warm car, and follow the car seat maker's advice on bulky clothing.
Building a Winter Wardrobe Step by Step
You do not have to buy everything at once. Spreading your winter clothing over a few orders lets you see what you actually reach for. This is the order we suggest.
Step One: The Outer Layer
Your jacket does the most work, so buy it first. Choose one with a hood or pair it with a hat. Make sure it closes fully, because an open front lets the warm air out. Try it on over your thickest top when it arrives.
Step Two: Feet and Hands
Next, sort out boots and gloves. These are the parts that go numb first on a cold day. Lined boots with a rubber sole and gloves that close at the wrist cover most needs. If you use your phone outside a lot, touch screen fingertips save you from pulling your gloves off every few minutes.
Step Three: Head and Ears
A beanie is light, cheap and easy to carry. Keep one in your jacket pocket and you will always have it when the wind picks up.
Step Four: Layers Underneath
Once the outer pieces are in place, add fleece leggings, a pullover or a hoodie. These turn a jacket that feels fine on a mild day into one that handles a properly cold morning.
Step Five: The Rest of the Household
Finally, think about children and pets. Babies need a warm outer layer for the pram and car. Dogs with short coats benefit from a jacket on long walks. A matching beanie for each family member is a simple, fun finishing touch.
Buying Tips From Our Team
- Buy the core pieces first. Jacket, boots, gloves and hat. Add layers later.
- Pick one neutral jacket. Grey, black or navy goes with every colour of hat and glove.
- Match the family. A beanie in a shared colour for each person makes winter photos fun.
- Choose dog coats by weight. The dog coat size chart uses weight, so weigh your dog before you order.
- Check what is in the package. Product pages list contents. Props in photos are not included.
- Ask if unsure. Send us your measurements through the contact page and we will help you choose a size.
Who This Collection Suits
This winter clothing collection suits anyone who spends time outdoors in the cold: commuters, parents on the school run, cyclists, dog owners and families heading out for weekend walks. It also suits anyone looking for a practical gift. A beanie and gloves set makes a simple present that almost always fits.
If you are getting the house ready for winter too, see our home and garden range and the living room layout guide for ideas on creating a warm, comfortable space.
Frequently Asked Questions
What winter clothing does Easy Life Markets sell?
We sell padded jackets, lined boots, beanies, touch screen gloves, fleece layers, baby winter onesies and dog coats. We add more winter clothing during the season.
How should a winter jacket fit?
It should close comfortably over a hoodie or pullover and let you lift your arms without the sleeves riding up. Check the chest and sleeve measurements in the size chart.
Do the touch screen gloves work on any phone?
They have touch-sensitive fabric on the thumb and index fingertip, which is designed for common touch screens. Results can vary by device.
How do I choose the right size of boots?
Measure your foot from heel to longest toe in centimetres and compare it with the chart on the product page. If you wear thick socks, allow a little extra room.
How do I size a dog coat?
The dog coat sizes are chosen by your dog's weight. The product page has the chart. Measure the back length as well if you can.
Can I wash the beanie and gloves in a machine?
Follow the care label. Hand washing in cool water is the gentlest option for knit and fleece accessories.
What is your return and shipping policy?
Read our return and refund policy and our shipping policy. Other answers are on our FAQ page.
Shop Winter Clothing at Easy Life Markets
Start with a warm jacket, boots, gloves and a hat, then add layers to suit your days. Read the size chart, check the lining and choose colours that work together. The current price and availability are shown on each product page. If you have a question about any winter piece, our team will be glad to help.