This gear will help you survive a night (or two or three) in the snow.
Fjällräven Expedition Down Parka No. 1 ($1,500)
Built for Arctic conditions by a company with a long heritage in polar exploration, this is one of Fjällräven’s warmest, . A full 23 ounces of 800-fill down are sandwiched between a waxed, recycled poly-cotton blend that’s wind and water resistant.
Kovea Giga Sun Heater ($480)
This is the most innovative we’ve seen. Based on a traditional Korean furnace, the propane-fueled Giga Sun pumps out 23,000 BTUs in a 360-degree radius.
Canada Goose Arctic Tech Shearling Pilot Hat ($350)
Canada Goose made this warm enough to be worn at either of the poles. It’s lined with sheep shearling, and the DWR-coated poly-cotton exterior sheds falling sleet and snow.
Baffin Impact Boots ($270)
The heart of Baffin’s iconic is the company’s signature eight-layer removable lining, inspired by Inuit sealskin footwear. Its insulating layers wick moisture, while a double-layer aluminum membrane traps heat.
Feathered Friends Snowy Owl EX -60 Sleeping Bag ($1,079)
This was designed to be the warmest on the planet. And with 52.9 ounces of responsibly sourced 900-fill goose down, a contoured hood, and a comfort rating of minus 60 degrees, it probably is.
United by Blue Ultimate American Socks ($38)
A super-insulating makes these eminently winter-ready.
Columbia Powder Keg Ski Pants ($250)
These fully seam-sealed are the last word in warmth. Synthetic insulation and interior metallic dots reflect body heat, so your seat stays warm on ass-numbingly slow lift rides.
Stanley Master Vacuum Bottle ($65)
This copper coating and foil liner keep your coffee piping hot.
Black Diamond Absolute Mitts ($220)
These weren’t made for shoveling the driveway. Stuffed with 540 grams of PrimaLoft Kodenshi, and its comfort zone of minus 40 degrees will fend off frostbite high in the mountains.