Thermal underwear is essential in snowy climates. These tight fitting garments are the first layer you should put on when going out for a trek or a day on the slopes. Thermal underwear is designed to fight cold conditions and can be worn under almost any other clothing. Thermal shirts and pants for available for men and women in various sizes.
Wool hats keep body heat from escaping and your ears warm. They come in many styles, such as the ear flap, beret, toboggan and knitted skull or beanie cap. They are made for children, men and women, and come in a variety of colors and patterns.
Wear gloves or mittens in the snow to keep your hands from getting frostbite. Mittens keep your hands the warmest, but gloves provide a freer grip. Glove-mitten combination styles include space for your fingers, but also a flap that can be folded over to make a mitten.
Don't go outside without a snow-appropriate coat or jacket filled with down or other warm material. Or wear a ski vest combined with thick layers of thermal underneath. Ski jumpsuits made of down and waterproof material will keep you warm and dry. Wear them with a jacket for maximum protection from the snow.
Nothing is more uncomfortable than wet, cold feet. Keep your feet dry and warm with snow boots, rain boots or duck-style shoes. These are generally made of a durable synthetic, waterproof material. Snow boots are available for many terrains, and many are lined with fur or wool.
Snowboard and waterproof pants keep you dry and warm in snowy weather. Snow pants are fitted through the waist but slightly baggy in the leg, leaving room for layers underneath and allowing for movement when snowboarding, skiing or trekking. Made for children, men and women, these pants come in a variety of sizes and colors.
