This essential baselayer is unlike any other when it comes to warmth and moisture management in cold conditions. The foundation of its peak performance and next-to-skin comfort is our proprietary PeakWool™ fabric, a powerful blend of soft yet resilient TENCEL™, nylon, and elastane fibers combined with the warmth and wicking of merino wool to deliver strength, comfort and stretch for everything from cold lift laps to off-season trail runs. Flatlock seams minimize friction and thumbholes enable easy layering.
PeakWool™ Double Jersey is a midweight fabric constructed with Merino Wool, TENCEL™, Recycled Nylon and Spandex. The natural properties of Merino regulate body temperature, keep odors at bay and manage moisture to keep you dry. The addition of synthetic fibers increases softness, adds strength and elevates its wicking properties. PeakWool™ excels in cold temps by keeping your core warm and dry, while enabling heat transfer when the tempo picks up.
As caretakers of the mountain life, we recognize our responsibility to support organizations and people who share our vision to drive positive change for people and the planet. We’re proud to partner with some tremendous organizations in their missions to responsibly advance outdoor recreation and protect our wild surroundings.
We are committed to building garments that are durable, timeless and continue to perform season after season. Over 50% of our product line incorporates preferred materials, which include organic cotton, recycled materials and responsibly-sourced down. We are committed to growing our preferred materials usage to 75% by 2025 and to completely eliminating PFAS from our garments by 2025.
Our apparel is built to last. As a part of our efforts to reduce waste and keep more gear in the mountains where it belongs, our home-grown gear renewal program allows previously-used items to be traded in, cleaned, repaired and circulated back into use.
Mountain Perspectives | Shifting Terrain: Jacqueline Pollard
In 2023, Freeride World Tour competitor and Stio Ambassador Jacqueline Pollard turned a life-changing fall into an opportunity for growth, connection and community for the next generation of freeskiers.Cover Shot: Two Minutes, Eighteen Seconds
Photographer Jamie Walter had 2 minutes and 18 seconds to make the shot happen. After gambling on a sunny spring day in Maine, weeks of scouting and fighting through the gridlock of nearly 10,000 eclipse viewers flocking to Sugarloaf, his home mountain, the moment arrived.Alaskan Exit Strategy
No adventure in Alaska is a gimme. On a glacial traverse outside Anchorage, Stio Mountain Athlete Nicole Cordingley learned that even the best-laid plans require thinking on your feet—or skis—in The Last Frontier.