Look for shelter
Wind can make a small dog uncomfortable. Use sheltered streets or paths when possible. Clothing helps only when it stays in place and allows movement; loose parts are particularly annoying in gusts.
Shorten the plan when needed
Check your dog in the first minutes rather than after finishing a planned loop. If the dog clearly wants to go home, change the route. Dry clothing afterward if wind came with rain.
The next street may feel different
An open waterfront and a sheltered courtyard can feel very different on the same day. Choose a protected route when gusts make walking uncomfortable. Avoid damaged trees and structures rather than completing a familiar circuit regardless.
Check garment edges: does the back lift, loose fabric flap near the ears or the collar twist? A larger size is not always more comfortable; spare fabric can become awkward in wind. Fit the outfit with the harness, and never arrange a hood so it obstructs vision.
If the dog stops and turns towards home, assess conditions and their state. Do not pull them onwards just because you planned a longer walk. Return, dry anything damp and choose a calmer outing later if appropriate.
Before the next purchase, note the specific problem: an exposed back, wet chest or shifting collar. That helps select fabric and cut more effectively than simply searching for the warmest item.
Useful? Save it for your next walk.