In short
The Demon Slayer outerwear section brings together zip-up and varsity jackets from €44.90 to €59.90, zip-up hoodies at €59.90, scarves and neck warmers from €17.90 to €44.90, beanies from €14.90 to €44.90, touchscreen gloves at €39.90 and caps from €12.90 to €27.90. The jackets run from S to 4XL in an oversized cut, the scarves and beanies are one size, and the caps adjust between 55 and 59 cm.
Contents
The outerwear section is built in layers. A jacket, something to cover your neck, a beanie, gloves, and a cap for the in-between seasons.
The catalogue has nearly a hundred pieces. They fall into six families, some of them one size, which makes choosing much simpler.
This guide gives you the sizes, materials and prices of each family, and points out what you should check before ordering.
The six families in the section
| Family | Price | Sizes |
|---|---|---|
| Zip-up or varsity jacket | €44.90 to €59.90 | S or M to 4XL |
| Zip-up hoodie | €39.90 to €69.90 | S to 5XL depending on the item |
| Scarf and neck warmer | €17.90 to €44.90 | one size |
| Beanie | €14.90 to €44.90 | one size |
| Touchscreen gloves | 39,90 € | three sizes by age |
| Cap and bucket hat | €12.90 to €27.90 | child, adult, adjustable back |
Two families account for most of the budget. Jackets and zip-up hoodies sit at the top end, while most accessories stay under €30.
The season splits the section in two. Neck warmers, beanies and gloves are for winter, caps and bucket hats for summer, and jackets for the in-between seasons.
One size settles a lot of questions. Scarves, neck warmers and beanies can be bought without measuring, which makes them the simplest gifts in the Demon Slayer section.
You can browse the whole section from the shop’s jackets section, and the guides and advice page brings together the other sections.
The families do not overlap. A jacket does not replace a beanie, and it is the combination that makes the outfit rather than a single piece.
Two seasons in the same section
Beanie, gloves and neck warmer for winter. Cap and bucket hat for summer. The jacket covers the season in between.
Zip-up and varsity jackets
Several Demon Slayer models stand out from the hoodies. The Akaza hooded jacket with a quilted body from €44.90, an oversized cotton hooded jacket, and twelve varsity jackets at €59.90.
The quilting changes the category. Quilted body, fleece sleeves and hood, full-length zip and two zipped pockets: it is a piece of outerwear, not a thick hoodie.
The zip-up jacket with the Corps kanji plays the other card. A single character printed large on the back, from the collar to the hem, in an oversized cut.
This character has a precise meaning. It reads metsu and means to annihilate, the same one worn by the Corps, as detailed in our article on the demon slayers’ uniform.
Sizes run from S to 4XL on the first two, with a loose cut on the second and deliberately dropped shoulders, and from M to 4XL on the varsity jackets.
The colours stay understated. Black, grey, charcoal, white and navy, sometimes in a two-tone combination on the quilted model.
The varsity jackets form the largest series. Black or heather grey body, contrasting raglan sleeves, press studs and striped ribbed trims, from a logo on the chest to a character on the back.
Quilted body
Akaza’s model, designed as outerwear rather than as a hoodie.
Oversized cut
Dropped shoulders, wide body, to wear over a thick layer.
S to 4XL
Seven sizes on a cut that runs small, to check against the size chart.
The zipped pockets make the difference. On the quilted model, they really close, whereas the open pockets of a hoodie let whatever you put in them fall out.
Pockets that close
The quilted jacket has two zipped pockets, where a hoodie makes do with an open pocket.
A third piece blurs the line. The cape-style haori with five character designs, at €22.90, is worn over an outfit like a light jacket without being built like one.
The character on the back is the one worn by every member of the Corps, Hashira included, who are introduced on our page about the Hashira of the Demon Slayer Corps.
Kanji zip-up jacket
Cotton, hood, oversized cut with dropped shoulders, large 滅 kanji on the back, from S to 4XL.
View the product · €99.90Zip-up hoodies
The zip-up family is the largest in the Demon Slayer section. Around twenty items at €59.90, plus a few models between €39.90 and €54.90.
The template repeats. Hood, full-length zip, side pockets, and a design that covers the whole back.
The front is split in two. On models with a front design, the zip divides the image, which is only fully visible when the hoodie is closed.
Akaza dominates this family. Five items in his name, burgundy or black, as a portrait, in chibi style, from behind or on guard, all at the same price.
Sizes go up to 5XL on the €59.90 models, which start at M rather than S.
Our guide on which Demon Slayer hoodie to choose details the difference between pullover and zip-up models.
The hood of the €59.90 models is lined with sherpa, which makes them winter pieces more than in-between-season ones.
Seventeen items at €59.90
The zip-up hoodies are almost all the same price. You choose by character and colour.
The choice of colour remains limited on the €59.90 models. Many come in only one shade, burgundy, black or grey, with no colour selector.
Scarves and neck warmers
Two Demon Slayer formats share the space around the neck. The tube neck warmer at €17.90 and the long scarf at €29.90, both one size, while two 180 x 70 cm checked scarves go up to €44.90.
The tube measures about 25 by 50 cm. The Tanjiro neck warmer with yellow and black stripes is printed all over the tube, inside included.
The seamless design changes the comfort. No rubbing point at the front, and a piece you can also pull up over the lower part of your face.
The scarf plays a different register. The Giyu scarf in burgundy and hexagons reproduces his haori, split lengthwise, one half plain and one half patterned.
The print covers both sides. That is what sets these scarves apart from models printed on one side only, where the back gives away the reverse of the design.
Eight neck warmers and twelve scarves make up the scarves and neck warmers section.
The tube format copes better with sport. It does not dangle, does not come undone and can be pulled up over the face, three things a long scarf cannot do.
One size, no calculations
Scarves and neck warmers are ordered without measuring. They are the safest gifts in the section.
The neck warmer can be worn all year round. Pulled up in winter, worn down as a light scarf in the in-between seasons, it is the most versatile piece in the section.
The two formats share the section almost equally. Eight neck warmers and twelve scarves, twenty one-size pieces at just three prices.
The Tanjiro tube features the hero in chibi style, and our page on Tanjiro Kamado and his story tells the rest.
Striped Tanjiro neck warmer
Seamless knit of about 25 by 50 cm, chibi Tanjiro on yellow and black stripes.
View the product · €24.90Beanies
The Demon Slayer beanie section ranges from the simple to the spectacular. A beanie at €14.90, and a faux-fur boar’s head at €44.90.
The knitted models cover everyday wear. Ribbed or knitted, six colours, between €17.90 and €19.90, with an embroidered logo or kanji depending on the item.
The plush beanie with Inosuke’s mask follows a different logic. Raised pink snout, white tusks, ringed eyes: it is the character’s head, not his portrait.
The eared balaclava completes the family, at €29.90, in plush, for a use that has as much to do with conventions as with winter.
The size is one size throughout. The stretchy knit adapts, and the plush models are made generously sized by design.
The shop’s beanies section brings together the six items, from the understated knit to the full mask.
Embroidery holds up better than print on a beanie. A logo or kanji sewn in thread resists rubbing from a hood, whereas a print eventually flakes.
The beanie or the head
Fifteen euros for a discreet knit, forty-five for a boar’s head. Two different uses.
Pompoms and ears keep you warm too. The plush models cover the ears, which a short knit does not, and that is their real advantage in winter.
Four beanies cover everyday wear: €14.90 for the printed model, €17.90 to €19.90 for the ribbed and knitted ones, €27.90 for the one with five logos.
The boar’s head is the one described in our portrait of Inosuke Hashibira, reproduced in three dimensions.
Inosuke plush beanie
Grey faux fur, raised pink snout, white tusks, blue eyes and pompom ears.
View the product · €64.90Touchscreen gloves
A single range of gloves fills the Demon Slayer section. Ten items at €39.90, full-fingered, printed over the whole outer surface.
The print covers the entire hand. The Tanjiro gloves with green checks and flames show his face on the back of the hand and his haori on the fingers, square by square.
The touchscreen function is built in. Two fingers end in a pad that responds to screens, so you can use a phone without taking off the glove.
The sizes are given by age. Three sizes, S for one to three years, M for three to ten years, L for ten years and over, which places this section on the side of younger wearers.
Ten characters are covered. Tanjiro, Nezuko, Tomioka, Rengoku, Sanemi, Obanai, Mitsuri, Shinobu and Kanao, plus two versions of Tengen.
The catalogue’s gloves section brings together the range, at the same price from one model to the next.
Three sizes, given by age
The gloves in the section are chosen by age group, not by hand measurement. The L covers ten years and over.
Feel matters on a printed glove. The all-over print stiffens the material slightly, which you notice the first few times before the fabric softens.
Keep the pair together. An elastic band or a clip inside a jacket pocket saves you from finding a single glove in the spring.
The colours depend on the character. The gloves reproduce the haori’s full palette, which makes them more eye-catching pieces than the rest of the outerwear section.
Your phone without uncovering your hands
Two fingers respond to touchscreens. You can check your phone without taking off the glove.
The price does not vary from one model to another: €39.90 for all ten items, which makes the character the only criterion of choice in this family of the Demon Slayer section.
The ten models are grouped in the catalogue’s gloves section, at the same price.
Tanjiro gloves
Full fingers with green checks and flames, two touchscreen fingertips, three sizes by age.
View the product · €44.90Caps and bucket hats
The summer section starts at €12.90. A reversible bucket hat, a chibi cap in child or adult versions, a cap with a choice of eight designs.
Washed cotton sits at the top of the range. The Giyu cap in washed cotton at €22.90 carries a manga panel reproduced as is on the front panel.
The measurements are precise. Pre-curved seven-centimetre peak, adjustable back from 55 to 59 cm, which covers most adult head sizes.
Seven colours come back on these models. Beige, navy, black, dark grey, grey, blue and red, on the same item.
The trucker cap plays on the material. Mesh at the back, solid front panel, at €17.90, for more breathable summer wear.
The caps and bucket hats section has around fifteen items, children’s and adults’ combined.
The bucket hat comes back regularly. Reversible on one of the items, it offers two sides for the price of one, at €12.90.
Prices range from €12.90 for the reversible bucket hat to €27.90 for the fox mask cap, with the mesh cap at €17.90 and the washed cotton at €22.90 in between.
How should you layer?
The section is designed in successive layers. A T-shirt, a hoodie, a jacket on top, and the accessories that seal the openings.
The oversized jacket is made for this. Its loose cut leaves room for a Demon Slayer hoodie underneath without pulling at the shoulders or shortening the sleeves.
The neck warmer closes the collar. That is the opening through which the cold gets in most, and a knitted tube does more there than a badly tied scarf.
The beanie and gloves seal the extremities. They are the two cheapest pieces in the section, and the ones that make the biggest difference to real comfort.
The colours are easy to coordinate. The outerwear section sticks to dark shades, black, navy and charcoal, which limits clashes.
A character can be carried across several pieces. A jacket, scarf and gloves in the same name make a coherent outfit without tipping into cosplay.
Our guide on which cosplay outfit to choose covers the opposite register, that of the full outfit worn with pride.
The collar before anything else
The cold gets in through the neck. A €17.90 neck warmer makes more difference than a thicker jacket.
Socks finish the outfit from below, at €24.90 for a pack of five pairs, across four different product pages, which comes to five euros a pair.
Materials and care
The materials in the Demon Slayer section vary from one family to another. Cotton for the caps and some of the jackets, knit for the beanies and neck warmers, and the product page specifies the rest.
Wash at thirty degrees. Inside out for printed pieces, without fabric softener on surfaces covered in ink.
Knitted beanies are washed by hand. A machine cycle loosens the rib: dry them flat to keep their shape.
Caps do not go in the machine. A soft brush and a damp cloth on the peak, which loses its shape as soon as it gets soaked.
Plush pieces are brushed. Faux fur and pompoms are untangled with a wide-toothed comb rather than washed.
Wash the touchscreen gloves gently, by hand, to protect the two fingertips that respond to screens.
Off-season storage matters. Store beanies and scarves flat in a box: they will get through the summer without losing their shape or picking up the smell of the cupboard.
Never put a cap in the machine
The pre-curved peak loses its shape in water. A damp cloth and a soft brush are enough.
What mistakes should you avoid?
The first is taking a jacket for a coat. Even quilted, the section’s model remains an in-between-season garment, not a parka.
The second is ignoring the glove sizes. For an adult, take the L; the S is for a very young child.
The third is ordering a jacket in your usual size. The jacket runs small, and its oversized cut is not enough to make up the difference.
The fourth is washing a beanie in the machine. The knit loosens in one cycle and never regains its shape.
The fifth is forgetting that the design on zip-ups is split. With the hoodie open, the front design divides into two halves.
The sixth is buying a cap without checking the adjustment. Fifty-five to fifty-nine centimetres does not cover every head size.
The seventh is giving gloves to an adult without looking at the chart. The three sizes are given by age, and the gap from a usual hand size comes as a surprise.
In-between season, not deep cold
No piece in the section replaces a winter coat. The jackets are worn over a hoodie.
The eighth is confusing the neck warmer and the scarf. Twelve euros separate the two formats, and the tube is not worn like a long scarf despite the similar use.
How much should you budget?
Under €20, the accessories. Bucket hat at €12.90, cap at €14.90, knitted beanie at €14.90 and neck warmer at €17.90.
Between €20 and €45, the winter pieces. Scarf at €29.90, plush beanie at €44.90, touchscreen gloves at €39.90, and the first jackets.
Between €45 and €60, the jacket or the zip-up hoodie. This is the bracket where the whole top end of the Demon Slayer outerwear section is concentrated.
A complete outfit comes to around €100. A jacket, neck warmer and beanie cover the winter without going over this amount.
The price brackets are listed separately. The selection under €20 and the selection between €40 and €70 cover the whole catalogue.
