Gripp

Liod thermal long pants in 100% polypropylene - heavyweight fabric

Thermal base-layer pants designed to provide protection and comfort in cold environments and during winter sports activities.

Ideal for use on snow for mountaineering, skiing (cross-country, downhill, snowshoeing) and also perfect in autumn and winter for running, trekking and outdoor activities. Highly appreciated as well for mountain biking and e-biking on trails and marked routes.

The heavyweight fabric, combined with a construction designed for maximum comfort, allows you to reduce or eliminate bulky layers: once tried, it becomes easy to give up padded trousers and say goodbye to cold legs.

The high waistband and fabric-covered elastic ensure a comfortable fit and full freedom of movement. The gusseted crotch helps prevent chafing, while the ankle-length legs provide complete thermal protection.

It can also be worn as an outer garment, leggings-style but warmer, as it contains no elastomer and offers superior breathability, helping to regulate body temperature and adapt to cold conditions and temperature fluctuations.

With no pockets, it is designed to be worn comfortably under jeans or work trousers, making it suitable for everyday use during the coldest months and for those who work in unheated environments or remain stationary for long periods.

Frequently used by elderly people and individuals with disabilities, it represents an optimal solution for constant warmth without the use of heated blankets (which can be unsafe for those with reduced heat sensitivity or who are not continuously monitored).

What you’ll love

High heat retention
Heavyweight, high-performance fabric, ideal for winter sports and outdoor use
Goodbye to padded trousers: fewer layers, more comfort
High waist and fabric-covered elastic for maximum comfort and freedom of movement
Ankle-length design for complete thermal protection
Can also be worn as outer pants, leggings-style but warmer
No pockets, perfect under jeans or work trousers
Helps regulate body temperature, adapting to cold and temperature changes