Rainlegs — For When the Sky is Falling
by Warren McLaren, Sydney
on 01.30.06

A British friend says of cycling in the UK: “if it doesn’t rain on the ride out, it probably will on the way back.” I wonder if she has seen these. Rainlegs tackle the wetness problem in two ways. They're lightweight, wind and water repellent ‘parachute cloth’ leggings, that one wears in a thin band around the waist. When it begins to rain, roll 'em down and fasten around the upper leg and knee, to shed the worst of the weather. And because they're not a complete cover, sticky condensation as often found in overpants is significantly reduced. Testers seem to agree that they really do work. While designed with cycling in mind, Rainlegs are also suggested for horseriding, running and rowing. Discovered at ::Cleverchimp. £25 ($43 USD) from ::Rainlegs
Thirsty for more? Check out these related articles:
- Turn the Everyday into Eco-Fabulous: How to Transform Tired Furniture into Sytlish Must-Haves
- Clean Water Everywhere: DIY Clay Water Filters
- Homemade Cloth Baby Wipes Are Easy and Cheap
- 6 Ways to Reduce Your Chances of Getting Doored
- Scientists Search for Loch Ness Monster, Find 100,000 Golf Balls
- Ed Begley, Jr., Talks Sidewalk Paving, Eco Trendsetting, and More

































Comments ()



