IOco Compact and Small Umbrellas are small enough to carry in your handbag without compromising on the canopy size. This gorgeous Australiana range will brighten up a rainy day and will have your friends envious.

The surprisingly large canopy of 96cm from tip to tip will sure to kep you dry in this La Nina Australian climate. The Auto Open and close feature is great for moving in and out of the Australian weather quickly.

There is an added fused inner layer with a sun safe UPF50 PLUS rating. This means it provides both UVA and UVB protection for 98% of harmful UV rays. Now your compact umbrella can protect you on both sunny and rainy days. So, whether there is a shower, rain, cloud or sun, you are now shielded from the harsh Australian weather.

Features

• Handle: Push to Open and Close
• Design: Black underside (UPF 50+ fused layer) with the watercolour painting design on the top canopy.
• Protection: Rain and Sun Safe UPF 50+ 

Specs

• Folded in Case: 28cm
• Height: 57cm
• Canopy diameter: 96cm (tip to tip)
• Weight:  356 grams
• Stem: Steel

Sun Safe

The majority of skin cancers in Australia are caused by exposure to UV radiation. Skin Cancer is the fourth most common diagnosed cancer in Australia and in 2022, the Cancer Council launched a new campaign, called 'Check the UV' to promote the awareness of the UV Index.

The UV Index is a tool you can use to protect yourself from UV radiation. It educates us on the times during the day that you need to create a barrier for your skin. The IOco compact Mini Umbrella's UPF 50+ sun protection layer shields you from the harsh UV rays and will also keep you cooler from the hot sun while looking fine :)

Artist

We are proud to present our NEW Australiana collaboration with Victorian artist - Dani Till

Dani Till is an Australian award winning Gippsland artist who is passionate about Australian flora and fauna and loves to bring them to life with watercolours.

Kookaburra

The Kookaburra is a Australian Native icon and can be found throughout Eastern Australia. They have been introduced to Tasmania, the extreme south-west of Western Australia and New Zealand. The loud, distinctive call is an essential feature of the dawn chorus.