This site uses cookies to improve your experience and to provide services and advertising.
By continuing to browse, you agree to the use of cookies described in our Cookies Policy.
You may change your settings at any time but this may impact on the functionality of the site.
To learn more see our Cookies Policy.
Introducing The Rainshader. Also known as your new lifesaver.
This updated take on the traditional umbrella has a sort of hooded back that promises not to blow inside out and keeps you ultra dry. Additionally, its design enables you to walk through crowds without fear of poking someone’s eye out.
Attempting to use your phone in a downpour as the screen gets increasingly submerged in rainwater and paranoia begins to set in that your phone will be permanently water-damaged – we’ve all been there.
This waterproof iPhone case protects the phone from the rain, while allowing you to use the touch screen.
Not to sound like your Mam, but if you have invested in some fancy footwear, then the least you can do is invest in some shoe protector spray and ensure your suede kicks don’t end looking absolutely haggard.
We’ve all been caught in the rain without an umbrella and being tempted to duck under a stranger’s brolly. UmbrellaHere is a light that you affix to your umbrella and in turn signals that your umbrella is available for sharing with a stranger.
The light is powered by a mobile app. Leave your umbrella behind? The app will send a notification to your phone reminding you to bring it along with you.
Okay, so this may not have come to fruition yet, but Polish product designer Kamil Laszuk has created the concept for this sock dryer and all we can say is…
Saturday 23 November, 2024
Saturday 23 November, 2024
Download our app
9 deadly accessories all Irish people need to help cope with the rain this winter
1. The Rainshader
Introducing The Rainshader. Also known as your new lifesaver.
This updated take on the traditional umbrella has a sort of hooded back that promises not to blow inside out and keeps you ultra dry. Additionally, its design enables you to walk through crowds without fear of poking someone’s eye out.
Want.
2. Waterproof iPhone case
Attempting to use your phone in a downpour as the screen gets increasingly submerged in rainwater and paranoia begins to set in that your phone will be permanently water-damaged – we’ve all been there.
This waterproof iPhone case protects the phone from the rain, while allowing you to use the touch screen.
PEACE OF MIND AT LAST.
3. Hands-free umbrella
Struggling with bags while simultaneously trying to hold an umbrella?
No more, thanks to this umbrella holder!
Hands-free, baby.
4. Shoe protector spray
Not to sound like your Mam, but if you have invested in some fancy footwear, then the least you can do is invest in some shoe protector spray and ensure your suede kicks don’t end looking absolutely haggard.
5. Shirt
Manufactured by Melbourne clothing company Threadsmiths, this white t-shirt is completely waterproof and stain-resistant.
It’s 100% cotton, but treated with “hyrophobic nanotechnology” meaning that you can wear this in the rain without the fear of getting drenched.
Look.
6. Umbrella share
We’ve all been caught in the rain without an umbrella and being tempted to duck under a stranger’s brolly. UmbrellaHere is a light that you affix to your umbrella and in turn signals that your umbrella is available for sharing with a stranger.
The light is powered by a mobile app. Leave your umbrella behind? The app will send a notification to your phone reminding you to bring it along with you.
7. Blotting paper
Caught in the rain and worried about it destroying your make-up?
Blotting paper is your saviour.
8. Shoe covers
No more stuffing your shoes with newspaper!
9. Portable sock dryer
Okay, so this may not have come to fruition yet, but Polish product designer Kamil Laszuk has created the concept for this sock dryer and all we can say is…
8 essential hacks for cyclists in Ireland >
9 desk accessories you need in your life right now >
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
Rain rain hacks waterproof