Skier sitting on the wet chairlift during a wet powder ski day. Winter gear with ski poles in snowy landscape.
Person in ski gear standing on skis in a snowy parking lot near orange cones, with cars and snowy mountain backdrop.
Person skiing at Mount Baker on a snowy trail with ski poles, wearing brown and black clothing, surrounded by snow-covered trees.
Person in snow wearing a yellow jacket and snow pants, standing near an open car trunk filled with skis and snowboards.
Person skiing in deep snow with orange jacket and ski poles, winter environment.
Solid brown color background

Your go to foul weather ski gear.

Maritime climates like the Pacific Northwest and coastal Alaska push outerwear harder than almost anywhere else. Warm, moisture‑loaded storms, dense snow, and wintery mix conditions will eventually soak through most “waterproof” shells. Awning bibs are built around that reality.

Our focus is super waterproof ski bibs purpose‑built for storm riding in the PNW and Alaska—conditions where it’s wet from the parking lot to the peak.

Snow-covered mountain peaks with ski tracks in the foreground, black and white photo.

No one likes
a soggy butt.

Abstract line drawing of a whimsical figure with a fish head and human-like limbs on a gray background.

Powder days, rainy days & cold chairlifts have left us wanting more from our ski pants.

Shop Women's

Sog-Free Ski Bibs

Cartoon fish walking with umbrella

Truly Waterproof

We get wet and cold on powder days in traditional 3L garments. Our primary goal is to fix that. We are using a coated fabric on the butt and thighs. Technically speaking, it’s like we put a classic yellow trash bag rain jacket on your butt.

Illustration of a fish riding a snowmobile

Streamlined

We are tired of expensive, over constructed ski apparel. Enter, simple and affordable ski apparel. To accomplish this we stripped features and in turn, cost to you. These pants are streamlined, but effective. Simply put, the more you add, the more you add.

Cartoon fish holding protest sign with "DNR" crossed out

Low DWR

Using coated fabrics in areas most susceptible to wetting out eliminates the reliance of DWR, which is being banned in many states due to its health and environmental impacts.

Learn more