We find some interesting things from Nemo Equipment and the latest is the relaxed fit Spoon Shape Nocturne 30 Down Sleeping Bag. As the company asks, “who sleeps like a mummy? If that’s not you and you like to curl up while camping this sleeping back might just be for you. The Spoon Shape allows those inside to bend the knees and shift throughout the night.
It features 15 ounces of 700-fill DownTek water-repellant down that provides a 30-degree rating, while the outer shell is made from 15D rip-stop nylon that has been treated with DWR to repel condensation. The result is a bag that will give you room to move while keeping warm and dry.
Nemo Equipment Nocturne 30 Down Sleeping Bag Official Website
When camping in the winter no ordinary sleeping bag will do, but the Canon -40 from Nemo Equipment, which made its debut at last month’s Outdoor Retailer Show, is no ordinary sleeping bag. This one is rated (as the name suggests) to minus-40 degrees F. It is an odd looking sleeping bag, but it reportedly does the job.
We’ve seen a few wearable sleeping bags, including the 
Not everyone wants camping gear that looks like camping gear. The Scout Field Bed, which is crafted in the USA from Italian organic selvage denim offers a look straight out of yesteryear. It looks ready for a cowboy with antique brass zippers, Horween Chromexcel horsehide pulls and leather tie-down straps – but features Climashield APEX Insulation that is rated to 20ºF. This way you can look tough and stay warm.
Many of the problems of sleeping bags have been solved. We’ve seen sleeping bags with small LED lights, and even bags that offer legs so you can walk in them but we haven’t seen a bag that offers vents to allow your legs to breathe. Some people like to kick off the blanket while at home and a sleeping bag doesn’t allow that.
When sleeping in a tent or even under the stars the only light might often be from the moon and the stars above. That can make for a good night’s sleep but can make it hard to answer nature’s call. While a flashlight can be just an arm’s length away it can’t always be so easily found in the dark – the very definition of irony.
While some camping gear has gone so high-tech that it might not feel like you’re actually getting back to nature, Portland’s Poler Camping Stuff brand, which launched last fall, is all about simple yet efficient. The company’s focus revolves around being “an outdoor brand that brings together surf/skate/snowboard culture and sensibilities into pragmatic gear,” and providing “simple, good looking, well designed gear.” The products offer a vintage look, such as the Napsack sleeping bag that will keep you warm at night and in the morning let you wear it while heading to the camp fire.