Women’s Ski Pants

Explore Women’s Ski Pants and Snowboard Pants

A good pair of women’s ski pants keeps snow out, lets heat escape on the climb and leaves you free to move. Ours run from the Sentinel and its bib to the relaxed, high-rise Incendia, the touring-focused Rush Bib Pant and the Andessa for cold resort days. Choose by fit first, then by how cold your days run.

Is the Sentinel Pant the right women’s ski pants for freeride?

The Sentinel Pant is built for skin tracks, boot packs and lift laps alike. A warm backer adds comfort, thigh vents dump heat on the uptrack and an embedded RECCO reflector can aid search and rescue, while the ergonomic fit and articulated patterning keep movement easy. It is free of intentionally added PFAS, and it pairs with a women’s ski jacket for days that swing from bluebird to blizzard.

Which women’s snowboard pants have a relaxed, high-rise fit?

The Incendia is the pant to choose when you want room to move. It has a relaxed fit, a high-rise cut and hardwearing canvas built from GORE-TEX PRO ePE, which we call our most weather-resistant and durable fabrication. Adjustable hem cinches let you shape the leg around ski or snowboard boots, and the whole pant was made for everything from lift-accessed laps to backcountry lines in changing weather. A relaxed cut also leaves room for layers underneath.

Which women’s ski pants are warm enough for cold resort days?

The Andessa Insulated Pant is our warmest resort-specific pant, made for riding groomers or venturing off-piste. Recycled Coreloft insulation adds warmth, the outer fabric offers durable protection from snow on stormy days, and zippered thigh vents dump heat after long runs. The Sentinel Insulated Pant brings Coreloft warmth to freeride days, with a durable 80D face fabric and RECCO recovery technology. Wear either over women’s ski base layers and ski socks, with a women’s insulated jacket on top.

Women’s Ski Pants FAQs

Do women’s ski bib pants have a drop seat?

The Sentinel Bib Pant does, and a drop seat speeds pit stops. We say powder days are bib days, and this is the bib for the steep and deep. It has a durable 80D face fabric with a brushed backer for comfort, thigh vents for the uphill, ample organised pockets and RECCO technology.

Which women’s ski pants suit ski touring?

The Rush Bib Pant is the touring-specific option. Its knee articulation is built for touring, with extra room through the hips and legs and key-clip pockets on the chest and thighs, plus a media sleeve in each thigh pocket. The lighter, more durable build makes the climb more efficient. Add a beanie for cold transitions.

How do women’s ski pants keep snow out of your boots?

Through the cuff and the waist. The Sentinel Pant has 100D PowderCuffs that help keep snow out of your boots, and the Incendia has adjustable hem cinches to customise the fit around ski and snowboard boots. Higher up, the Andessa’s adjustable waistband closes gaps at the waist, so snow has fewer ways in at either end.

Sentinel Pant or Incendia: which women’s ski pants should I choose?

Choose the Sentinel Pant for an ergonomic fit with a warm backer, thigh vents and PowderCuffs. Choose the Incendia for a relaxed, high-rise cut and the hardwearing canvas that suits lift-accessed laps and backcountry lines. Both are listed for ski and snowboard freeride, so either works as women’s snowboarding pants as well as ski pants.