John Doe Jeggy, textile pants women

Jeggy Monolayer jeggings are made from a specialized single-layer XTM® cotton-nylon fabric give you the stretch you would expect in leggings. A comfortable material that doesn’t compromise on style.

No more zips needed – Jeggy jeggings come with even more freedom of movement. The new process improves your wearing experience together with maximum flexibility in everyday life.

The high-waist AA-certified jeans design will give you protection in any situation with its knee and hip protectors.

Features

• Certified AA according to EN 17092-3:2020
• Monolayer design XTM-fibre®/stretch cotton/nylon design
• XTM® Protector Ready
• Integrated height-adjustable knee protector pockets
• Integrated hip protector pockets
• Level 1 knee and hip protectors included
• Breathable
• Multistretch comfort
• Anti-slip silicone print
• Slim-fit – close-fitting high waist, slim leg

MonoLayer with XTM-Fiber®

One layer, many features. The XTM-Fiber® innovation gives you a thinner monolayer version that is perfect for the warmer months. Integrated XTM-Fiber® strikes an ideal balance between top protection and excellent wearing experience. John Doe’s monolayer material is extremely abrasion-resistant for maximum protection in a fall. The stretch component in the fabric accommodates every movement you make for the most comfortable possible wearing experience in any position you might take.

Multistretch

Maximum protection and comfort: The interwoven Lycra® keeps XTM-Fiber® especially elastic, accommodating your movements as you ride.

Protector ready

Almost all the items in John Doe’s collection are reinforceable using super comfortable protectors. All you need to do to upgrade your item is to fit the knee, hip or back protectors on your trousers, shirt or jacket for even more impact protection.

Certification

All John Doe products are tested and certified according to the most recent certification standard applicable. Every item goes through multi-stage quality assurance process that covers a variety of test criteria. The most important criteria are abrasion and tear resistance as well as seam strength in protective gear. Then there’s ergonomics and fit. This means that protectors should stay in their proper position and also withstand a good deal of shock in a fall.