BORN IN ASPEN | MADE IN USA | SUSTAINABLE
When dressing for outdoor adventures in winter, a base layer is non-negotiable. While merino wool is the standing base layer champion, for some, it’s simply too scratchy for others. Pro-skiers Darcy Conover and Adam Moszynski were those people; wool was too irritating and there were no viable alternatives on the market. Priorities: high-quality, soft and environmentally-friendly. After years of ski adventures and talking about what they wanted to change, the two created a line of base layers called Corbeaux Clothing.
Full article
Our Sopris Long Sleeve and TJ Pant got Gear Patrol's pick for lightweight synthetic top and bottom.
The Centennial pants from Corbeaux, a ski company based in Aspen, are delightfully short. For women that are over 5’5″, these athletically cut leggings will fit like a cropped pant — perfect for layering socks on top. And for women 5’4″ and under, these pants won’t need any rolling or cuffing, which means no uncomfortable bunching in boots.
While the Ajax has been on countless inclement ski tours and rainy trail runs with me, I really fell in love with it on a blazing-hot day of spring skiing. Being a henley, it allowed me to dump a good amount of heat when I opened the four snaps below the collar once I started sweating. On cold days, the extrathin polyester wicks moisture from my skin with the best of them, while also feeling cottony smooth. On top of that, the Ajax competes with the Momentum when it comes to style, thanks to the snaps and stripes. And it earns bonus points for being handmade in Minnesota.
I’ve been wearing the hell out of the Corbeaux Chinook Hoody for a few months now. I find the hoody a phenomenal layer for skiing and all-around wear. It breathes and wicks incredibly well. The next-to-skin feel is excellent and the slightly loose cut drapes nicely allowing unrestricted movement.
Corbeaux Clothing is something that you’ll see on and off the slopes. The cozy, yet technical, base-layers are designed by local pro skiers Darcy Conover and Adam Mozynski. The items are made in Colorado and Minnesota, and employ green fabrics made of recycled plastic water bottles. The colors are vibrant, feature UPF 50 protection, and are put to the test in all elements by the pros.
Layered under ski pants, the polyester-spandex Centennial (men’s pictured) kicks ass. “Felt great against my skin, and excellent temperature regulation kept it from getting too hot,” one tester said. On top of that, the three-quarter-length leg and wide waistband didn’t bunch.
Introducing the new favorite item in your closet: the Corbeaux Mission Hoody. Made from recycled polyester, this hoody is equally breathable, quick-drying and warm, making it perfect for summiting before sunrise, running errands and everything in between.
Shopping Cart
Your cart is currently empty.
Enable cookies to use the shopping cart