Dodging Raindrops
in Style
Look fly while staying dry

Spring is in full effect and there's no better reminder than the scattered rain showers always looming overhead. Now that many of us are going back into the office (at least a couple of times a week), you need something to keep you dry for your commute. It can be taxing to have to carry your workbag and umbrella, so what's the next best thing if one has to go? A raincoat.
Some people would rather use an umbrella because they don't want to come off looking too tech-ish with their rain jacket, but we're ready to embrace that look. You can look cool and stay dry, you just need to find the right outerwear piece.
Anoraks, parkas, and bombers—there's a myriad of styles to choose from, but one thing they all focus on is functionality. Look for some warm-weather friendly fabrics like ripstop or nylon. These will travel well because they're usually packable and always water and wind resistant. From tried-and-true classics to more performance-based jackets, we've rounded up the best options to buy right now.
The Best Men’s
Rain Jackets in 2022

Come Along jacket,
$170 by Houdini Sportswear

Geo jacket,$310 / $250 by Satta

Michi jacket,
$375 by Crescent Down Works

Classic nylon anorak,
$320 by Reigning Champ

Long jacket,Rains
$125 by
Waterproof shell jacket,
$475 by Aimé Leon Dore

Rip-stop light jacket,
$200 by Goldwin

Lightweight tech jacket,Ten Thousand
$158 by
Leather mountain parka,
$895 by Rocky Mountain Featherbed

Korbel jacket,
$220 by Barbour

Water-repellent comfort jacket,
$239.95 by Snow Peak

Swiftwater rain jacket,
$195 by Filson

Otto Light WR jacket,Norse Projects
$295 by
Packable anorak,
$199 by Todd Snyder x L.L. Bean

Torrentshell 3L jacket,
$179 by Patagonia

Cinder Cone all-over print jacket,Nike ACG
$140 by
Acrople pullover hoody,
$150 by Arc‘ teryx

Brunswick rain jacket,
$158 by J.Crew

Rain trekker jacket,
$179 by Montbell

Cloud cap rain jacket,
$99 by Eddie Bauer
Who invented
the first raincoat?
In 1824, Scottish chemist Charles Macintosh created a new tarp fabric, described by him as “India rubber cloth.” He created it by sandwiching a core of rubber softened by petroleum naphtha between two pieces of fabric.