My Review of SeV Cotton Hoodie

Originally submitted at SCOTTEVEST, Inc.

The SeV Cotton Hoodie is unlike any cotton hoodie you've ever seen before! It is available in a gray color. Even fans of the original SeV Microfleece Hoodie will want to add this comfortable, everyday hoodie to their wardrobe. With 13 pockets you'll never need to leave any of your electroni...

SeV Cotton Hoodie

Really great piece of clothing

By Michii from Saint John, NB, Canada on 8/9/2011

 

4out of 5

Sizing: Feels true to size

Sleeve Length: Feels true to length

Pros: Comfortable, Lots of great pockets, Versatile, Warm

Cons: Clear pocket isn't clear

Best Uses: Daily Use, Work, Travel

Describe Yourself: Casual Dresser

Was this a gift?: No

I use this hoodie as a replacement for my purse; it holds everything great and I'm glad it's a bit big so that things don't bulge out.

I found that the clear touch pocket isn't very clear when trying to view a text. It's fine when trying to change tracks on your iphone or ipod but when trying to read a text or message, it's less than ideal.

(legalese)

SeV Cotton Hoodie

Over the last couple of months since returning to Japan (sorry that the blog on that is so short) I have become obsessed with the idea of one bag travel. One company has dared to up the anti to NO bag travel, with varying accounts of success with trips from around the world.

Rolf Pots started this new phenomenon and his blog of his trip is located at www.rtwblog.com. Since I followed Rolf's success, I decided I wanted to try something similar. This fall I will be travelling to Vancouver to visit a friend of mine for a week and instead of bringing my Mei Voyageur backpack, I'm going to be bringing my SeV Cotton Hoodie and a SeV Womens Travel Vest.

I will update more as the date gets closer and once I get my vest to pack.

~~Michii

First day in Kyoto

So far our first day has been hectic, we took the early Hikari Shinkansen to Shin-Osaka and switched trains to get to Kyoto for 10:30. We then rushed to the kimono rental place to get dressed; that was a whole two hour process right there; then we took the public bus over to kokedera, though we were late so we didn't get to go inside. Instead we went to Susumushi-dera temple and enjoyed listening to the Susumushi (crickets) in their small garden and eating tradiditional sugar sweets for 300¥.

Afterwards we went back to kyoto tower for some shopping; we were complemented quite a bit and an older gentleman asked if he could take our picture with our camera, and we said sure. We have "Nihon no kokoro" or a Japanese heart.

Toronto International Airport

GeoTagged, [N43.68423, E79.61990]

We are currently waiting to board our plane to Tokyo! This picture was taken in the "family fun" area outside our gate. This will be our last post before we take off and we'll post again at Tokyo Ryokan

Montreal

Here we are, in Montreal, waiting for our plane to board. So far the first plane ride was boring and shaky. Hopefully this plane has tvs

Waiting for the plane

Minami and I are now waiting to go through security to get on the plane, and so far excitement has kept us from falling asleep. The rain hasn't stopped since last night.