Ski neck warmers
Our selection of Neck Warmers brings together neck and face protection on the slopes: neck warmers Cairn, Malawi in fleece and tube, for adults and kids, and Zoe, plus women's neck warmer Kari Traa Rose, to keep you warm while skiing, even when the wind blows on the chairlifts.
Neck kept warm, face protected.
Protecting from the cold and wind
On the slopes, the neck and lower face are exposed to the cold, the wind from the ski lifts, and the speed of descent, which enhances the feeling of cold. The neck warmer fills the gap between the jacket and helmet or beanie, and can be pulled up over the nose and mouth when the wind gets icy. Easier to put on than a scarf, it won’t get caught in a lift, making it a safety accessory.
Other accessories
Winter sport accessories are also available in:
All accessories can be found on the accessories page.
Fleece or tube
The fleece neck warmer, like the Cairn Malawi Plush from the French winter sports brand, thick and soft, retains heat in extreme cold. The tube neck warmer, made from fine stretchy fabric, is lighter and can be worn in multiple ways: around the neck, over the face, as a headband or a beanie. The children’s versions, which are smaller, protect young skiers. The Kari Traa Rose, from the Norwegian brand founded by the Olympic mogul skiing champion, combines warmth with colourful patterns.
Wearing it properly
The neck warmer should cover the neck without being too tight and can be easily pulled over the nose without hindering breathing. In extreme cold, choose a fabric that wicks moisture away from your breath to prevent it from freezing against the fabric. Pair it with a helmet, a mask, and gloves for complete protection. Wash it at thirty degrees with your technical clothing, and lay it flat to dry.
Good deals
Good deals can also be found in the good deals, promotions, clearance, sales, and Black Friday. The new arrivals showcase the latest collections, and items shipped in 24h are prepared and sent in 24 hours. The key moments of the year follow a steady pattern: Black Friday at the end of autumn, the year-end holidays, the winter sales, the French Days in spring, followed by summer sales and back to school.
Frequently asked questions
How to wear a ski neck warmer to stay covered?
Pull it over your head before the helmet, then tuck the bottom edge under the collar of your jacket to block the air. On the ski lift, pull it up over your nose and mouth, and lower it during descents.
Neck warmer or balaclava: which one to choose for skiing?
The neck warmer protects the neck and lower face and can be removed in a single motion, perfect for moderate cold. The balaclava also covers the head and ears under the helmet, for very cold or windy days.
What size neck warmer should I get for a child?
Choose a children’s model, which is shorter and narrower, that doesn’t rise up to the eyes and doesn’t slip under the chin. An adult neck warmer that’s too loose will let air in and interfere with wearing the mask.
How to prevent fogging on the mask with a neck warmer?
Don’t pull it up over your nose while exerting yourself, as the exhaled air rises towards the mask. Opt for a fine and breathable material over the face, and keep the neck warmer under the mask, never over it.
How to wash a fleece neck warmer?
Wash it in the machine at thirty degrees, inside out, with a gentle detergent and without fabric softener, which reduces the insulating power of the fleece. Allow it to dry flat, away from a radiator, to avoid pilling.
