Filters

Men's Thermals

18 products

Showing 1 - 18 of 18 products
View
XTM Merino 230 Thermal Base Layer Pant M
XTM Merino 230 Thermal Base Layer Top Unisex
XTM Merino 230 Thermal Base Layer Top MXTM Merino 230 Thermal Base Layer Top M
XTM Heatflex Thermal Base Layer Pant
Le Bent Core Lightweight Crew MensLe Bent Core Lightweight Crew Mens
XTM Merino 230 Thermal Base Layer Pant Unisex
XTM Heatflex Thermal Base Layer Top
Le Bent Core 200 Base Layer 3/4 Pant MLe Bent Core 200 Base Layer 3/4 Pant M
Save 40%
SuperDry Half Zip Base Layer MensSuperDry Half Zip Base Layer Mens
Le Bent Core Lightweight Bottom MensLe Bent Core Lightweight Bottom Mens
Dakine Kickback Thermal TopDakine Kickback Thermal Top
Save 40%
SuperDry Base Layer Leggings MensSuperDry Base Layer Leggings Mens
Dakine Kickback Thermal BottomDakine Kickback Thermal Bottom
Le Bent Core Midweight Crew MensLe Bent Core Midweight Crew Mens
Le Bent Core Midweight Bottom Mens
Save 20%
Elude Mens 7/8 Thermal PantElude Mens 7/8 Thermal Pant
Le Bent Ultralight SS Tee MensLe Bent Ultralight SS Tee Mens
Save 20%
XTM Adventure 170 T Shirt MensXTM Adventure 170 T Shirt Mens

FAQ

Which base layer is the warmest?

The warmest base layer will be made from an insulating material, and fit snugly to prevent cool air entering. It will also trap in your body heat, acting as a second skin and protecting you from cold and snowy conditions. Learn more with our guide on How To Layer for The Snow.

Do thermal clothes really work?

Thermal clothes do really work, especially when you want a super lightweight garment to keep you warm. They prevent air cooling your skin, trap heat, and absorb sweat before it can evaporate and cool the skin further.

Can you wear base layer on its own?

You can wear a base layer on its own, and they are especially good for hotter days if you are exercising outdoors, or just for relaxing. Many people use just a base layer if they are hiking or climbing, as it is super lightweight.

What is the warmest base layer for skiing?

The warmest base layer for skiing should:
  • Be made of an insulating material like polyester and a polyester blend.
  • Be tight enough to not allow air in.
  • Be loose enough to allow movement.
  • Trap body heat.
  • Wick sweat.
Read our guide on How To Layer For The Snow for more.

Should a base layer be tight?

A base layer should be tight but not so tight it restricts you movement, or leads to chafing. It does need to be tight enough that no air can enter as this will make the thermal less effective, but loose enough that your skin can breathe. See our Waterproof Breathability Guide for more information on base layer materials.

Recently viewed