Children's Puffer Jackets and Ski Jackets

Keep Warm

Children, being smaller, lose their warmth faster than adults and often stay still for long periods in the snow or on ski lifts. A well-filled ski jacket, with a hood, adjustable cuffs, and a high collar, keeps them warm all day long. The Peak Mountain models, from the French mountain specialist brand, come in various colours for boys and girls.

The Rest of the Outfit

Children's ski clothing also includes:

• Ski suits.
• Ski trousers.
• Fleeces.

All clothing is gathered on the children's page.

Useful Details

The snow skirt prevents snow from getting under the jacket during falls. A pocket on the sleeve holds the pass, and a strap allows you to attach mittens so they don't get lost. Bright colours and reflective strips make the child visible on the slopes and during lessons. The sleeveless jacket, like the Peak Mountain Ecarti, can be worn as a mid-layer.

Proper Fit

You choose the size based on the child's age and build, with a bit of room for a fleece and thermal layer, but not too much so the child can move freely. The three-layer system, consisting of breathable underwear, fleece, and jacket, adjusts to temperature changes. The Rehall jacket from the Dutch winter sports brand completes the range.

Good Deals

Good bargains 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 dispatched in 24 hours. The key moments of the year follow a stable order: Black Friday at the end of autumn, the end-of-year holidays, the winter sales, the French Days in spring, then the summer sales and back-to-school.

Frequently Asked Questions

What ski jacket size should I get for a child?

You choose based on the child's size rather than age, leaving a little room for a fleece underneath. Avoid sizes that are too big: the jacket can then let in cold air and hinder movement.

How should I dress a child for skiing?

You layer three layers: thermal underwear, fleece, and a water-repellent ski jacket. Gloves, a beanie or balaclava under the helmet, and ski socks complete the outfit, without layering two pairs of socks.

Sleeved or sleeveless jacket for a child skiing?

The jacket with sleeves, like the Peak Mountain, remains the base of the ski outfit. The sleeveless model serves as a mid-layer under a jacket in extreme cold or as a light jacket for playing in the snow in the sun.

How to make a child visible on the slopes?

A brightly coloured jacket, red, orange, or yellow, stands out from afar among skiers. Reflective strips and a colourful helmet enhance visibility, reassuring during ski lessons as well as during breaks.

How to care for a child's ski jacket?

A machine wash at thirty degrees, with fastenings closed and without fabric softener, is sufficient. A complete tumble dry on a low temperature, with tennis balls, restores its volume before the next outing.