Advnture Verdict
TOG24 deliver on their promise of “practical ski wear without the sky-high price point” with these comfy, warm and functional pants.
Pros
- +
Great snug fit
- +
Snowproof
- +
Good price point
Cons
- -
Not warm enough for sub-zero temperatures
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TOG24 Trinity: first impressions
TOG24 call the design of the TOG24 Trinity salopette “practical ski wear without the sky-high price point”, and we couldn’t sum it up better.
There are a lot of high-performing but eye-wateringly pricy salopette designs on the market (and, indeed, in our best women’s ski pants buying guide), but if you’re a beginner skier or you only tend to head on a winter sports holiday once or twice a year, there’s really no need to go for the spendiest snow pants on sale.
TOG24’s collection of women’s salopettes are some of our favorites when it comes to delivering comfort and fit with breaking the bank, and their Trinity salopette is an ideal first snow pant.
• RRP: £100 (UK)
• Waterproofing: 10,000mm HH
• Insulation: Thermal padded lining
• Sizes: XS / S / M / L / XL
• Colors: Black / Grey Marl
• Compatibility: Beginner and casual skiers will love these comfy, fuss-free pants
TOG24 Trinity: on the slopes
These Trinity salopettes are waterproof enough to take on snowfall, insulated enough to keep you cosy on chilly chair lifts (although not warm enough for really freezing days) and feature removable braces and an adjustable high waist for a comfy and flattering fit. We also really like the reinforced snow gaiters and the thigh zips for added breathability.
Okay, so they don’t feel as tough or as durable as more expensive salopettes, and certainly aren’t as waterproof as a Gore-Tex shell pant would be. And they’re a bit on the bulky side compared to some insulated pants. But if we’re giving points according intended use, these salopettes would get five out of five – they have a great beginner-friendly design, and the neutral grey colorway looks smart, too.
An award-winning travel and outdoors journalist, presenter and blogger, Sian regularly writes for The Independent, Evening Standard, BBC Countryfile, Coast, Outdoor Enthusiast and Sunday Times Travel. Life as a hiking, camping, wild-swimming adventure-writer has taken her around the world, exploring Bolivian jungles, kayaking in Greenland, diving with turtles in Australia, climbing mountains in Africa and, in Thailand, learning the hard way that peeing on a jellyfish sting doesn’t help. Her blog, thegirloutdoors.co.uk, champions accessible adventures.