Filter

Sort by

DC Franchise Snowboard/Ski Gloves (Iolite Blue) S2ASDC Franchise Snowboard/Ski Gloves (Iolite Blue) S2AS
-67%
Add to Wishlist
Vendor: DCDC Franchise Snowboard/Ski Gloves (Iolite Blue)
Regular price £59.99 Sale priceFrom £19.95
SmallMediumLargeXL
2026 Dc Anorak Repurpose Snow Jacket DC2026 Dc Anorak Repurpose Snow Jacket DC
-30%
Add to Wishlist
Vendor: DC2026 Dc Anorak Repurpose Snow Jacket
Regular price £195.00 Sale priceFrom £136.50
SmallMediumLargeX - Large
DC Agent Snowboard/Ski Jacket (DCSCUSA Repeat) S2ASDC Agent Snowboard/Ski Jacket (DCSCUSA Repeat) S2AS
-30%
Add to Wishlist
Vendor: DCDC Agent Snowboard/Ski Jacket (DCSCUSA Repeat)
Regular price £169.00 Sale priceFrom £118.30
SmallMediumLargeXL
DC Recruit Women's Snow Pants BMCP - image 1DC Recruit Women's Snow Pants BMCP - image 2
-30%
Add to Wishlist
Vendor: DCDC Recruit Women's Snow Pants (BMCP)
Regular price £199.00 Sale price£139.30
Small

Good snow wear is what lets you ride all day instead of heading in cold and wet after a couple of runs. DC brings its skate rooted style to the mountain with jackets, pants and gloves built to keep you warm, dry and moving, whether you are lapping the park or riding in bad weather.

This collection gathers DC snow wear for the slopes, from insulated and shell jackets to snow pants and gloves. Whether you want a standout jacket, a hard wearing pair of pants or warm gloves to finish your kit, there is DC outerwear here to match your riding and the conditions.

Not sure what you need to stay comfortable? The guide below covers waterproofing, insulation, fit and layering, and our team is always happy to help. Browse the range below, or see the wider snow clothing collection for more options.

Who Are DC?

DC built its name in skate and street culture before bringing that same style and attitude to snowboarding and the mountain. Today the brand makes a full range of snow outerwear and gloves known for bold looks, solid technical features and good value, which has made it a favourite with park riders and all mountain snowboarders alike.

For a rider, that means outerwear that looks the part on the hill while still handling cold, snow and wet weather properly.

What Does the DC Snow Wear Range Include?

The DC snow wear line up covers the key layers you wear on the outside:

  • Snow jackets: insulated and shell styles in a range of fits and looks.
  • Snow pants: hard wearing pants built to handle sitting in snow, falls and park laps.
  • Gloves: warm, water resistant gloves to keep your hands working in the cold.
  • Anoraks and repurposed styles: standout pieces with a distinctive look.

Together these cover your outer layer from head to hand, and you add base and mid layers underneath to suit the temperature.

Understanding Waterproofing and Breathability

Two numbers tell you most about a piece of snow wear. The waterproof rating, given in millimetres, describes how well the fabric resists water, with higher numbers keeping you drier in heavy, wet snow and rain. The breathability rating, given in grams, describes how well sweat and heat escape, which matters when you are working hard or riding in milder weather.

For UK and European resort riding, a mid range waterproof rating handles most conditions, while riders who are out in all weathers or who sit in the snow a lot benefit from a higher rating. Taped seams and a good hood add real world weather protection on top of the fabric numbers.

Insulated or Shell, Which Should You Choose?

Snow jackets broadly split into insulated and shell styles. An insulated jacket has built in warmth, so it is simpler and cosier for cold days and for riders who feel the chill. A shell jacket has little or no insulation, relying on the layers you wear underneath, which makes it more versatile across seasons and better for high output riding where you can overheat.

If you ride mostly in the cold and want simplicity, an insulated jacket is a great choice. If you ride in varied conditions or run warm, a shell with adjustable layers underneath gives you more control.

How to Choose the Right DC Snow Jacket

A few things point you to the right jacket:

  • Typical conditions: colder, wetter riding needs higher warmth and waterproofing.
  • How hard you ride: high output riders want breathability and often a shell.
  • Features you value: powder skirt, pit zips, pass pocket, adjustable hood and cuffs.
  • Fit and style: from a trim fit to a looser park cut.

Match these to how and where you ride, and you will end up with a jacket that works rather than one that just looks good in the shop.

Snow Pants and Bibs Explained

Snow pants take as much abuse as your jacket, if not more, because you sit, kneel and fall in them all day. Look for a tough outer fabric, a waterproof rating that matches your jacket, and features like reinforced hems, vents and boot gaiters that seal out snow. Insulated pants add warmth for cold days, while shell pants pair with a base layer for versatility. A good pair of snow pants makes a bigger difference to staying dry than many riders expect.

How Should Snow Wear Fit?

Snow wear should give you room to move and to layer underneath without being so baggy that it flaps or lets snow in. A jacket should let you reach overhead and swing your arms freely, with sleeves long enough to meet your gloves, while pants should allow a full crouch and sit comfortably over your boots. Fit is partly personal, as some riders prefer a trim look and others a relaxed park style, so choose the cut you like and leave space for a mid layer.

The Layering System

Staying warm and dry is about layers working together, not one magic jacket. A base layer next to the skin wicks sweat away, a mid layer such as fleece or a light insulator traps warmth, and your DC jacket and pants form the outer layer that blocks wind and snow. The beauty of this system is flexibility: add or remove a mid layer to match the temperature, and you stay comfortable across a wide range of conditions with the same outerwear.

How to Care for Your Snow Wear

Looking after snow wear keeps it waterproof and warm for longer.

  • Close zips and fasten cuffs before washing, and follow the care label.
  • Use a technical wash rather than normal detergent, which can clog the fabric.
  • Avoid fabric softener, which harms the water repellent finish.
  • Reproof the outer with a wash in or spray on treatment when water stops beading.
  • Dry fully and store clean and loose over the summer, not damp or crammed away.

A yearly reproof is the single best thing you can do to keep older snow wear performing like new.

How Much Does Snow Wear Cost?

Price depends on the waterproofing, insulation, features and whether it is insulated or shell. Entry level pieces cover milder days and occasional use, mid range jackets and pants offer a strong balance of weather protection and features, and premium pieces add the highest waterproofing, best materials and most refined fit. DC is known for offering solid features at competitive prices, which makes it a good choice for riders who want performance and style without the top tier price tag.

Why Buy DC From Surface2Air Sports?

We have been kitting out snowboarders since 2002, with a shop on the south coast and a full range online.

  • DC jackets, pants and gloves alongside a wide choice of snow wear
  • Honest advice on waterproofing, warmth and fit
  • Trusted snow brands and knowledgeable staff
  • Help building a layering system that works for you
  • In store support and online ordering

Whether you want a standout jacket or a full outerwear setup, we can help you choose. Complete the look with a pair from our snowboard jackets range or browse our snowboard pants collection.

Frequently Asked Questions About DC Snow Wear

What waterproof rating do I need for snow wear?

A mid range rating handles most resort conditions, while riders out in heavy, wet weather or who sit in the snow a lot benefit from a higher rating and taped seams.

Should I buy an insulated or a shell jacket?

Choose insulated for simple warmth on cold days, or a shell if you ride in varied conditions, run warm, or prefer to control your warmth with layers underneath.

How should a snow jacket fit?

It should let you move and layer freely without being so baggy that snow gets in, with sleeves long enough to meet your gloves and room for a mid layer.

Do I need special snow pants, or will any trousers do?

Dedicated snow pants are waterproof, tough and often have boot gaiters and vents, which ordinary trousers lack, so they make a big difference to staying dry and warm.

How do I keep my snow wear waterproof?

Wash it with a technical wash, avoid fabric softener, and reproof the outer when water stops beading off the surface.

What is a layering system?

It is a base layer to wick sweat, a mid layer for warmth, and your outer jacket and pants to block wind and snow. You adjust the mid layer to match the temperature.

Is DC good value for snow wear?

DC is known for offering strong technical features and bold style at competitive prices, making it a popular choice for riders who want performance without the top tier cost.