CA$91.11
CA$364.43Save CA$273.32 (75%)
Crossed-out price is the retailer's listed price.
at Steep & Cheap
Price checked Nov 10, 2026
Price Historylast 21 days
Low CA$91.11 · High CA$109.32. Hover the line to see each change.
Is this a good deal?
- The current price has held for 14 days.
- Across the 100 Clothing deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 59%. This deal’s 75% off is well above that mark.
Based on prices we’ve recorded from Steep & Cheap since October 2026, refreshed several times daily.
About this product
The Armada Lunara Insulated Jacket is a women's all-mountain ski and snowboard jacket built for resort days in cold, wet conditions. Its recycled nylon face fabric carries a 10,000mm waterproof rating and a PFC-Free DWR treatment, while 60g polyfill insulation (made from 90% recycled content) delivers reliable warmth without excess bulk. Fully sealed seams and a breathability rating of 10,000g/m² keep moisture managed throughout the day. The hip-length, regular-fit cut provides extended coverage on lift rides, and the helmet-compatible hood seals out wind and snow. A 4-way stretch adjustable powder skirt blocks snow entry at the waist, and integrated thumbholes protect wrists at the cuff. Underarm vents allow temperature regulation during high-output runs. Pockets include two external front flap pockets, one sleeve pass-through pocket, one internal zippered pocket, and one internal power mesh pocket. The jacket is part of Armada's Recycled/Repurposed collection and carries a limited lifetime manufacturer warranty.
- Category
- Clothing
- Brand
- Armada
- Material
- recycled nylon, PFC-Free DWR treatment, 60g polyfill (90% recycled)
- Color
- Indigo
- Fit
- regular
- Hood
- helmet-compatible
- Seams
- sealed
- Length
- hip
- Pockets
- [external] 2 front flap, 1 sleeve pass. [internal] 1 large power mesh, 1 zippered
- Venting
- underarm vents
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Armada Lunara Insulated Jacket for its impressive warmth, even in very cold and windy conditions, and highlight its breathability and well-designed pit vents as standout features. The helmet-compatible hood, abundant pockets (including a sleeve pass pocket), and parka-inspired longer length are frequently called out as practical strengths. The most common complaint centers on sizing: the jacket runs notably large and boxy, which can be unflattering for petite frames and may cause the powder skirt to sit too low. Reviewers note it is a solid value for cold-weather resort skiing, but petite buyers are advised to size down.
