Santa Rosa Merino Sturmhaube
Die Santa Rosa Merino Balaclava ist für kalte Tage gebaut, an denen der Berg keine halben Sachen macht. Dank der klappbaren Konstruktion trägst du sie hochgezogen, wenn der Wind reinhaut, oder locker unten, wenn im Lift noch was zu erzählen ist. Performance Merino Clothing trifft hier auf lässigen Mountain-Style: atmungsaktiv, angenehm warm und gemacht für Ski- und Snowboard-Tage, die früh starten und spät enden.
Features
- Hinged for flexible positioning
- Drop front neckline seals in warmth
- Ponytail hole
- Compatible with a helmet
- Soft next to skin
- Anti-odour and breathable
Fabric & Fit
- Fit: Standard
- Type: Merino Flex
- Weight: 180 g/m²
- Blend: 81 % Merinowolle, 12 % Nylon, 7 % Elastan
Why Merino Wins
We’ve always known Merino works. Now the lab coats agree. A new four-year PhD study, led by NC State University and The Woolmark Company, proves that Merino Wool outperforms polyester in moisture buffering by 96%. Merino Wool regulates heat and sweat naturally, no chemical tricks required. Learn more
Shipping & Returns
Purchases over €/CHF/£100 qualify for free shipping.
Standard shipping is €/CHF/£9 for all orders under €/CHF/£100.
Order are processed and dispatched the next working day. Orders received on Saturdays, Sundays, and Public Holidays will be processed on the following business day.
Target delivery is 2-3 business days.
Returns Information
Returns are accepted within 28 days of purchase provided items are in new and unworn condition.
Restrictions apply, read our full returns policy here.
Merino Science
Merino wool is 96% better than polyester at buffering moisture, proving in the lab what riders have known for years. Here’s how Merino compares to polyester and other fabrics, according to the coats.
Merino Performance
We believe Merino wool is the world’s greatest performance fibre. It’s nature’s choice: built for the elements, designed to perform in extreme temps, and tested on mountain sheep in all conditions.
Our Story
Sometime back in the early noughties, a storm-chasing Kiwi living out of a ski bag realised his gear wasn't cutting it for both mountain missions and post-shred hangs. And here we are, almost two decades later.
