Stevenson Waterproof Jacket – Unisex Rowing Shell

Boathouse was founded in 1976 by Olympic rower John Strotbeck in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, according to the company’s history. The brand grew around the Stevenson jacket and the practical needs of athletes seeking freedom of movement and protection from changing weather. It keeps design, cutting, sewing, embroidery, and printing close to home in its Philadelphia operation. Its stated values include American manufacturing, quality, community, and athletic heritage, with an emphasis on making useful apparel for sport and everyday life.

Stevenson Waterproof Jacket – Unisex Rowing Shell

This rain jacket is designed around a waterproof, windproof shell and a mesh-lined interior. Hood, closure, and storage details vary by model and are listed below, so choose the features that suit your time outside. Plan space for an appropriate base or insulating layer rather than expecting a lightweight rain shell to provide the warmth of a winter coat.

The waterproof Stevenson is the specific model on this listing. Compare its hood, storm-flap, cuff, and pocket details below when choosing between rainwear styles. Follow the care label to maintain the shell and its surface finish.

Design and construction

• Waterproof/Windproof
• Seam Sealed
• Light Weight
• Orbital Shoulder Gusset™ for shoulder mobility
• Lined in Micro-Mesh for moisture-wicking
• Open cape for ventilation
• Drawcord bottom opening with cord lock for easy fit adjustment
• Extended tail to sit on for warmth
• Side zippered back pocket for storage out of the way when in the catch position
• Classic fit falls away from your body with room for layering

Fabric, fit, and origin

• Brand: Boathouse
• Textile composition: Shell: 100% polyester; lining: 100% polyester
• Intended fit: Relaxed Fit
• Color options: Navy, Black
• Listed sizes: X-Small, Small, Medium, Large, X-Large, 2XL
• Origin: Manufactured in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The country of every raw material is not specified.

Color and size selectors identify the exact item being ordered. A photograph can show a different option from the current selection. Listed options describe the catalog range; checkout and the product selector determine current availability.