ThirtyTwo Snow Wear

Staying warm and dry on the mountain is what keeps you riding all day, and ThirtyTwo snow wear is built to do exactly that. Known in snowboarding for its boots, ThirtyTwo brings the same rider-focused approach to its outerwear and layers, from jackets and bibs to gloves, base layers and socks. Our ThirtyTwo snow wear range gathers the brand's clothing in one place.

This collection covers the clothing side of ThirtyTwo: insulated and shell jackets, snowboard trousers and bibs, gloves and mitts, thermal base layers and socks. It is a strong choice if you want a coordinated, hard-wearing snow kit from a brand with real snowboarding heritage, whether you are building a first outerwear setup or replacing worn pieces.

The guide below explains how to layer and choose snow wear. You can also browse related ranges: our wider snow clothing, the ThirtyTwo brand, and snow pants.

What Does ThirtyTwo Snow Wear Include?

The range covers the clothing you ride in: outer layers like jackets, bibs and trousers that block wind and weather, insulating and base layers that manage warmth and moisture, and the gloves and socks that look after your extremities. Designed by a brand that understands snowboarding, the pieces aim to balance warmth, weather protection and freedom of movement so you can ride comfortably from first lift to last.

The Layering System

Warmth on the mountain comes from layering rather than a single thick garment, and ThirtyTwo's range is built around this.

• Base layer: sits against the skin to wick moisture and keep you dry
• Mid-layer: traps warmth, added or removed as conditions change
• Outer layer: a waterproof, breathable jacket and trousers or bib to block wind and snow

The strength of layering is flexibility: you adjust through the day so you are neither too cold on the lift nor overheating on the way down.

Jackets, Bibs and Trousers

Outerwear is the foundation of a snow kit. Insulated jackets have built-in warmth for colder days, while shell jackets rely on your layers underneath and offer more versatility. Bibs give extra coverage and keep snow out on deeper days, while standard trousers are lighter and easier to layer. Look for waterproofing, taped seams and useful features like vents and a powder skirt, and match the warmth to how cold you ride.

Gloves, Base Layers and Socks

The details keep you comfortable. ThirtyTwo gloves and mitts keep hands warm on cold lifts, with mitts the warmer option and gloves offering more dexterity. Thermal base layers manage moisture and warmth under your shell, and proper snowboard socks are thin and supportive, designed to work with boots rather than bunch inside them. Getting these right makes a bigger difference to comfort than many riders expect.

How to Choose Your Snow Wear

Match your choices to the conditions and how you ride:

• Climate: cold and dry, or wet and milder
• Insulated or shell: built-in warmth, or layer-dependent versatility
• Jacket and trouser or bib: based on coverage and how much snow you ride in
• Fit: room to layer underneath without being bulky

A versatile starting point for many riders is a shell or lightly insulated jacket with good layers beneath, which adapts across a wide range of conditions.

Fit and Sizing

Snow outerwear should allow room for layers underneath without being so loose that it lets in snow or restricts movement. Check the brand's size guide, and think about the layers you will wear beneath when choosing. Base layers should fit closer to the skin so they can wick effectively, while jackets and trousers have more room by design. Bibs should allow a full range of movement through the shoulders and waist.

Caring for Your Snow Wear

Technical outerwear lasts longer with the right care. Wash it with a dedicated technical wash rather than standard detergent, avoid fabric softener, and reproof the outer when water stops beading on the surface. Dry base layers and socks gently and avoid high heat. Air everything out after riding and store it dry. Good care keeps the waterproofing and warmth working season after season.

How Much Does ThirtyTwo Snow Wear Cost?

Prices reflect fabrics, waterproofing and insulation. Base layers and socks sit at the more affordable end, mid-range jackets and trousers balance performance and value for most riders, and premium shells and insulated outerwear cost more for their technical fabrics and features. A quality jacket cared for well lasts many seasons, which makes it a sound investment for regular riders.

Features Worth Looking For

When comparing snow outerwear, a handful of features make a real difference to how a garment performs day to day. Waterproofing and breathability are the headline specs, keeping rain and snow out while letting sweat escape, and taped or sealed seams stop water sneaking through the stitching. Beyond the fabric, practical details earn their keep: pit or thigh vents to dump heat on hard runs, a powder skirt and adjustable cuffs to keep snow out, and a helmet-compatible hood.

Storage and fit features matter too. Well-placed pockets for a pass, phone and goggles, and a jacket-to-trouser connection system, add convenience and warmth. Think about whether you want built-in insulation or a shell to layer under, as that decision shapes how versatile the garment is across conditions. None of these features replaces a good fit, which should allow room for layers without being bulky, but knowing what to look for helps you choose outerwear that genuinely suits how and where you ride rather than one that simply looks the part.

Why Buy ThirtyTwo Snow Wear from Surface2Air Sports?

We have been kitting out snowboarders since 2002, with a shop in Poole and the full range online.

• ThirtyTwo jackets, bibs, trousers, gloves and layers in one place
• A coordinated snow kit from a brand with real pedigree
• Advice on layering, waterproofing and fit
• In-store help and online support
• Options across a range of budgets

Whether you are building a first outerwear setup or replacing worn kit, we can help you stay warm and dry. Explore our wider snow clothing and the full ThirtyTwo range.

Frequently Asked Questions About ThirtyTwo Snow Wear

What does ThirtyTwo snow wear include?

Jackets, bibs and trousers, gloves and mitts, thermal base layers and socks, designed to keep you warm, dry and mobile on the mountain.

How does layering work for snowboarding?

A base layer wicks moisture, a mid-layer traps warmth, and a waterproof outer blocks wind and snow. You adjust layers through the day as conditions change.

Should I choose an insulated jacket or a shell?

Insulated jackets have built-in warmth for colder days, while shells rely on your layers and offer more versatility across conditions.

Bibs or trousers?

Bibs give extra coverage and keep snow out on deeper days, while trousers are lighter and easier to layer. Choose by how much snow you ride in.

How should snow outerwear fit?

With room for layers underneath without being so loose it lets in snow or restricts movement. Base layers should fit closer to the skin to wick effectively.

How do I wash technical snow wear?

Use a technical wash rather than standard detergent, avoid fabric softener and high heat, and reproof the outer when water stops beading.

Is ThirtyTwo snow wear worth the money?

A quality jacket that is cared for well lasts many seasons, which makes it a sound investment for riders who get out regularly.