Ski & Snow Clothing
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Ski clothes and snow clothing have one job: keep you warm and dry while you stay active in freezing air. This edit brings together puffer and quilted jackets, fleece-lined and thermal pieces, waterproof boots and padded gloves. Use them for a ski trip, a snowy weekend in the hills or the coldest weeks of a British winter.
Dressing for Snow: The Three-Part System
Base: thermal and fleece-lined pieces
Start with close-fitting thermal leggings or fleece-lined trousers and a warm long-sleeve top. These pieces trap body heat and keep cold air away from your skin. Fleece-lined joggers and leggings are also comfortable for travel days and après-ski. Avoid heavy cotton next to the skin if you plan to sweat, because it stays damp.
Middle and outer: insulation and protection
A fleece or sweatshirt adds warmth that you can remove when the sun comes out. On top, a puffer or quilted jacket holds warmth even in sub-zero wind. Look for a hood and a high collar for chairlifts and exposed ridges. Check the product page for water-repellent details if you expect wet snow.
Hands, Feet and Après-Ski
Gloves and boots
Cold hands and feet end a day in the snow faster than anything else. Padded puffer gloves keep fingers warm on chairlifts, while touchscreen gloves are handy for photos and maps. Fleece-lined waterproof boots grip better on icy paths than everyday trainers. Bring a spare pair of socks in your bag for the walk back to the chalet.
Après-ski and travel
After the slopes, a long puffer or parka over a knit jumper keeps you warm on the walk to dinner. Fleece-lined hoodies and joggers are ideal for the journey there and back. Choose darker colours for travel days, as they hide marks from luggage and wet benches. Compare your usual sizes with each size chart so you have room for warm layers underneath.