Sea Swimming Changing Robes
Sunrise dips, salty skin and that first step into the cold sea. Our sea swimming changing robes are made for those who love being in the water, whatever the season. Pull yours on when you get back to shore, change out of wet swimwear without the towel struggle or wrap up while enjoying a hot drink on the beach. With a waterproof outer layer, soft lining and plenty of room to move, your Coucon is ready for your next dip.
Kids Waterproof Breathable Changing Robe Short Sleeve 10-13 YRS - Electric Blue
Sea Swimming Changing Robes for Every Dip
From quiet sunrise swims to weekend dips with friends, getting into the sea is often the easy part. Getting changed afterwards on a windy beach can be more difficult.
A Coucon gives you somewhere covered to change out of wet swimwear and into dry clothes, with a roomy fit and protection from the weather while you're on the shore.
Get Changed on the Beach
Not every beach has changing facilities nearby. A changing robe gives you space to bring your arms inside and get dressed without trying to keep a towel wrapped around yourself.
Keep yours waiting with your towel and dry clothes so everything is ready when you come out of the sea.
Made for Windy Days by the Coast
Coucon changing robes have a 10K waterproof outer with taped seams, a windproof finish and a soft lining for warmth and comfort.
That extra protection is useful on exposed beaches where the wind and weather can quickly change, especially during early morning and colder sea swims.
Long Sleeve or Short Sleeve?
Long sleeves give you more coverage for winter swims and windy days on the coast. Short sleeves give your arms more freedom and make it easier to bring them inside while changing.
Whichever style you choose, make sure there's enough room to get out of wet swimwear and into your dry layers comfortably.
Ready for Year-Round Sea Swimming
Keep your Coucon with your usual swimming kit for summer dips, colder winter swims and everything in between.
Have your towel and dry clothes ready before getting into colder water so you can change promptly when you return to shore.
