This article is part of The Showroom—a curated selection of gear presented by some of FREESKIER’s favorite brand partners. Here is a closer look at the latest from Hestra.
This warm, short-cuffed glove constructed of supple impregnated cowhide with a removable liner is a Hestra classic. Designed with ski professionals and backcountry skiers in mind, it features curved fingers for maximum dexterity and ski pole grip. In the Almond colorway, it’s constructed with chrome-free goat leather.
This Hestra favorite was inspired by Alaskan Heli guides. Designed with Army Leather Pro, it’s is made for getting after it in the coldest ski conditions. Using the same army grade goat leather as the Swedish army, it is built to last and comes available in a five-finger, mitt and three-finger model.
When a glove is deemed Cody Townsend’s uphill favorite, that’s when you know it’s good. The Ergo Grip glove is built for mid-winter touring and spring resort skiing. With Ergo Grip stitched fingers, it allows for a grip and feel that makes you feel like you aren’t wearing a glove at all. All the while, the wool terry liner keeps your hands warm even in damp conditions.
The brainchild of an AASI national team member, this glove was designed by snowboarders, for snowboarders. The Czone waterproof membrane keeps hands dry and the Wolf Paw© fingertip construction reduces stitching from getting caught in snowboard bindings. Get it in a mitt, or three-finger for ultimate warmth on a pow day.
This is the glove for charging hard and looking great at après ski. Its soft, supple cow leather molds perfectly to your hand, while a removable wool terry liner keeps your hands warm, even when damp. It also comes available in a five-finger glove.
A shorter cuffed version of Hestra’s classic Army Leather Heli series, the five-finger Patrol features the same warm and tough tech while fitting easily under your jacket. Warm and windproof, it’s best enjoyed in the harshest conditions. Because of its enhanced durability, this glove is a ski patrol favorite in five-finger, three-finger and mitt.