Three layers. 28,000 mm. 340 grams. Tested where the forecast was wrong.Every shell starts from a day that went bad: the wind that doubled, the rain that turned to sleet, the descent in the dark. We write that day down and design to it.
Shop the shellhydrostatic head. Rain at 80 km/h is a pressure, not a drizzle.
per m² per day out. You'll sweat on the way up. It has to leave.
layers, bonded. Two-layer is lighter and delaminates in a season. Ask us how we know.
size M. Light enough to carry on the good days, which is most of them.
Every sample goes out with someone who's paid to be on the ridge when it turns. It comes back with notes. The notes become the next version. There's no lab that does that.
A shell, an insulator, a base layer. Worn together they cover the day we designed for. Worn apart they cover the rest.
The one from the brief. Hood that turns with your head. Pockets above the hip belt. Cuffs you can do with gloves on.
Goes under the shell when it stops, over it when you're stopped. Synthetic because down is a fair-weather friend.
The layer against your skin for fourteen hours. Doesn't smell on day three. Doesn't chafe on day one.
Lab first, because the lab is repeatable. Ridge second, because the lab is polite.
Sizes XS to XXL, two colours, one of them bright enough to find you. Sixty days to take it somewhere the forecast is wrong. If it lets you down, it comes back and we read the notes.
Shop the shell