The Albert Jacket, a PrimaLoft-stuffed waterproof shell that’s breathable and compressible but also lightly insulated. Better yet, the insulating fabric is made from 60 percent post-consumer recycled materials.
The versatile Avery Jacket is like a perfectly-roasted s’more: hard on the outside, gooey on the inside. It’s made with tough Specter two-layer hardshell fabric on the exterior and toasty Greenloft recycled insulation on the interior.
Many bibs are created purely for ski mountaineering. The Baker bib can handle alpine ascents, but they also fit loose and are comfortable enough to rock the resort or the après-ski scene.
Wear the Brigitte Tech Flannel anywhere you go. It’s a button-up, collared shirt that has the look and feel of log-cabin flannel—soft, cozy, warm—but it’s made from temperature-regulating and breathable polyester.
The Foxy bibs are cult favorites, worn by a loyal following of lady shredders. The Foxy is flattering and functional, an all-star bib made with Tactic 3-layer softshell and packed with technical features.
Styled after the flannel shirts worn by ax-handling mountain men everywhere, the Handlebar Tech Flannel is actually a temperature-regulating midlayer in disguise.
Meet the king of jackets. The Lab Coat is one of Flylow’s most premium pieces, a jacket meticulously designed for climbing and skiing mountains in harsh conditions and variable temperatures.
Slide on the Lucy Jacket and you won’t want to take it off: It’s that comfortable. Ready for a day in the backcountry or spinning the lifts at the resort, this jacket has the stretchy, buttery feel of softshell.
Think of the Malone Jacket like your one-ski quiver, your favorite boards that do everything well. This jacket is light, stretchy, and breathable enough for a backcountry tour but still substantial enough for pounding laps at the resort
You had this hat when you were a kid. It was a tall knit beanie with this awesome, apple-sized pom pom on top. Who knows what happened to it, but now, you can replace it with a modern version, aptly named the OG Pom.
