★★★★★
Loved by parents
It's raining. That used to mean staying inside. Not anymore. After years of soggy socks and cut-short adventures, we learned it comes down to a few simple things that keep kids dry, warm, and still out playing no matter the forecast.
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★★★★★
Loved by parents
It's raining. That used to mean staying inside. Not anymore. It comes down to a few simple things that keep kids dry, warm, and still out playing no matter the forecast.
Shop Now
Cover More Than Just Their Upper Body
A rain jacket can keep their shirt dry, but it doesn't do much for soaked pants, muddy knees, or water running down their back. Full-body coverage gives rain fewer places to get in, which is exactly why a full-body rain suit beats a jacket for real outdoor play.
Cover More Than Just Their Upper Body

A rain jacket can keep their shirt dry, but it doesn't do much for soaked pants, muddy knees, or water running down their back. Full-body coverage gives rain fewer places to get in, which is exactly why a full-body rain suit beats a jacket for real outdoor play.
Look Beyond the Waterproof Fabric

Waterproof material only works if the rest of the gear can keep water out too. Look for details like taped seams, waterproof zippers, and secure cuffs that help stop rain from sneaking through the openings, all of which the Rain-Bow was built with.
Dress Them in Layers That Work With the Rain

Instead of piling on bulky clothes, use comfortable layers underneath waterproof outerwear. That way, they stay warm and dry without feeling so bundled up that they can't run, climb, or play. A suit that fits right over everyday clothes makes this easy.
Don't Forget About Puddles and Mud

Rain falling from above is only half the problem. Kids kneel, splash, sit, crawl and inevitably find the biggest puddle around. Choose outerwear that protects the areas that actually take the beating, like reinforced knees, elbows, and rear.
Choose Rain Gear They'll Actually Wear

The best rain gear doesn't help if getting it on turns into a battle. Look for something that's quick to put on, comfortable enough to play in, and easy for kids to move around in, with an easy on and off design, adjustable cuffs, and a roomy hood.
Look Beyond the Waterproof Fabric
Waterproof material only works if the rest of the gear can keep water out too. Look for details like taped seams, waterproof zippers, and secure cuffs that help stop rain from sneaking through the openings, all of which the Rain-Bow was built with.


Dress Them in Layers That Work With the Rain
Instead of piling on bulky clothes, use comfortable layers underneath waterproof outerwear. That way, they stay warm and dry without feeling so bundled up that they can't run, climb, or play. A suit that fits right over everyday clothes makes this easy.
Don't Forget About Puddles and Mud
Rain falling from above is only half the problem. Kids kneel, splash, sit, crawl and inevitably find the biggest puddle around. Choose outerwear that protects the areas that actually take the beating, like reinforced knees, elbows, and rear.


Choose Rain Gear They'll Actually Wear
The best rain gear doesn't help if getting it on turns into a battle. Look for something that's quick to put on, comfortable enough to play in, and easy for kids to move around in, with an easy on and off design, adjustable cuffs, and a roomy hood.
★★★★★
My daughter used to beg to go outside in the rain and I'd say no because of the mess. Now she suits up herself and comes back bone dry. Total game changer.
★★★★★
Fits right over her clothes, goes on in seconds, and actually keeps her dry. We use it for school drop-off, the bus stop, everything.
★★★★★
Reinforced knees have survived a whole season of puddle diving. Worth every penny.
We built L-Bow so a little rain never has to mean a wasted afternoon. Dry kids are happy kids, and happy kids get more time outside.
THE L-BOW FAMILY
