Inuit parkas

Inuit parkas are traditional insulated coats crafted by Indigenous Arctic communities, designed for extreme cold climates. Made from animal hides and fur—such as caribou, seal, and fox—they provide exceptional warmth and protection against wind and snow. These parkas often feature a fur lining around the hood and layered construction to trap body heat. They are meticulously tailored for durability and function, reflecting centuries of Indigenous knowledge. Beyond their practicality, Inuit parkas are culturally significant, embodying craftsmanship, identity, and adaptation to the Arctic environment.