Make or break: Dotout Cruiser Wool Light Jacket

Make or break: Dotout Cruiser Wool Light Jacket

The new jacket from Italian brand Dotout that insists you stop what you’re doing and just get out for a couple of hours


The Dotout website says “back in two hours”. It doesn’t mean it’s under construction – although, that would be an easy mistake to make. The Italian brand is in its infancy and not exactly a household name. Not yet.

The slogan is a mission statement.

It’s easy to get a feel for its passion. Dotout means full stop. It’s a new company with serene values and it’s asking its customers to do the same. Take a break. Make more time for cycling. And, oh, wear its kit while doing so. 

Read: Headspace – POC’s brand new Ventral helmet

Rather than dip its toe in the water, Dotout has gone deep with an extensive men and women’s collection. The range decks out the rider from their overshoes all the way up to their helmet, encouraging riders to buy into their complete look. All that’s missing is footwear, but shoes are tricky. They’ll need more than a couple of hours for those.

 

The men’s form fitting Cruiser Wool Light Jacket is made from a combination of two materials. Something Dotout call Dot Sandwich. The outer, being more technical, protects against wind and water, while the mesh inside, made from Merino wool, wicks sweat for comfort.

Throughout the range is a theme. The lines are simple, as are the designs and detailing. It’s clean and tidy. Unsubscribed from the all-over print, Dotout has opted for simplicity.

Anyway, that’s enough of that. Back in two hours.

 

Desire: Legor Porecca Road – Italian style from Barcelona

Read: Simon Smart – the cycling world’s fast thinking brain

 

 

The post Make or break: Dotout Cruiser Wool Light Jacket appeared first on The world's finest cycling magazine.

READ MORE

‘I didn’t want to race another Grand Tour or Classic’: How Asia became professional cycling’s alternative path

‘I didn’t want to race another Grand Tour or Classic’: How Asia became professional cycling’s alternative path

It's inevitable that the end of the road approaches for every professional cyclist racing in Europe. When that time comes, most retire - but now...

Read more
‘I had to dare to lose it all’ : Comebacks and crowning moments at the Giro d’Italia Women

‘I had to dare to lose it all’ : Comebacks and crowning moments at the Giro d’Italia Women

A fight down to the wire made the Giro d'Italia Women finale one of the season's most satisfying conclusions

Read more
Paul Seixas leads the Decathlon CMA CGM train on a tree-lined climb

Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 2026 preview: Paul Seixas's time to shine

With no Tadej Pogačar or Jonas Vingegaard on the startline, this year's race is all about the next big GC talent and his preparation for...

Read more
Strength in numbers: FDJ United-Suez powers Vollering to her long-awaited Giro moment

Strength in numbers: FDJ United-Suez powers Vollering to her long-awaited Giro moment

The Dutch star’s first Giro stage victory underlines her decision to renew her contract with Stephen Delcourt’s team for another two years. FDJ’s strength is...

Read more
Josh Kench was the Giro d'Italia's unlikeliest finisher: 'It’s been a rollercoaster'

Josh Kench was the Giro d'Italia's unlikeliest finisher: 'It’s been a rollercoaster'

Unwanted by any European team, New Zealander Josh Kench found himself racing in China for two seasons. Through a valuable connection he was given a...

Read more
'He has everything to be a Grand Tour winner': Lidl-Trek sound note of optimism over Juan Ayuso's return

'He has everything to be a Grand Tour winner': Lidl-Trek sound note of optimism over Juan Ayuso's return

Juan Ayuso will be one of the favourites when one-week stage racing returns at the Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes. Beyond that he'll be targeting a Tour de...

Read more

READ RIDE REPEAT

JOIN ROULEUR TODAY

Get closer to the sport than ever before.

Enjoy a digital subscription to Rouleur for just £4 per month and get access to our award-winning magazines.

SUBSCRIBE