Every winter we have to dust the boxes where we have I put away our clothes about a year ago, when it started to get a little hotter and the gloves, scarves, corduroy pants, blouses or long-sleeved shirts and, above all, the coats, were a bit left over. If you have stored everything correctly, and you have been careful to ventilate the boxes or cabinets from time to time, it is quite likely that you will not have to do anything else, except stretch and iron some other garment if necessary. However, if you haven’t, you may be in for the unpleasant surprise that your clothes, or at least most of them, smell musty. Yes, that odor so uncomfortable and characteristic of the autumn and winter season. But if all is well, and you want to dress up to date, here are some fashion tips to help you figure out what to wear in winter to go to the snow.
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Perhaps right now you are on winter vacation, or you plan to go on vacation very soon. Whether it is one thing or the other, congratulations, we hope -and wish- that you enjoy them like never before. And it is that we are in that time of the year when we begin to prepare for that typical winter trip to Wonderland.
Snowy mountains, cozy log cabins, as well as charming little towns with twinkling lights. These are just some of the images or backgrounds we can expect this season.
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But, what things should we take on a trip, especially if we have in mind going to the snow? Especially if you are going to travel by plane, the idea of carrying all your winter clothes in your suitcase can certainly be scary. Therefore, knowing exactly what to wear for the snow is essential, especially when it comes to not wasting time and not loading the suitcase more than necessary.
What to wear in the snow
Believe it or not, being well dressed is perfectly compatible with the snow. Although it is evident that, more than being handsome, what you possibly prefer is to be as comfortable as possible. You can dress like a couture hiker in the white powder, with this how-to guide.
At the end of the day, unless you’re trekking across the icy tundras of the North Pole, snow gear is almost always about layers. Yes, like Shreck. You’ll definitely need a weatherproof jacket, sweater, or some thermal clothing, as well as a regular shirt.
Depending, of course, on how cold or snowy the weather is in the place where you are going to travel, it is possible that you can wear jeans (although possibly the most appropriate thing is to wear some term pants underneath, ideal to keep you warm), or ideal snow pants if it’s really cold.
You can combine all of this with a wool base, or with a long-sleeved cotton t-shirt, and cover yourself with the help of a sweater.
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Now it’s time for accessories. Earmuffs, a chunky knit scarf, thick socks, and a faux fur-trimmed chamois can go a long way. And the gloves! Sure enough, we couldn’t forget about the gloves.
So, if you are not sure what to take with you for the trip, or what to put in your travel suitcase, you can pay attention to the following list.
- 2 or 3 jackets (coats and raincoats)
- 2 or 3 sweaters
- 1 or 2 thermal shirts
- 5 normal shirts
- 2 jeans (1 of them thermal)
- 1 or 2 sets of thick pajamas
- 1 or 2 light jackets or coats (depending on the weather)
- 3 pairs of shoes (snow boots, ankle boots and sneakers)
- Accessories: gloves, scarves, hats, earmuffs and socks.
Discover: Snow Hiking Shoes
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Once you have the list of what you are going to take with you, it is time to put everything in your travel suitcase. It might scare you a bit, especially if it’s your first time doing it, but basically you should:
- Choose a suitcase as suitable as possible.
- Start with the boots.
- Add more dense fabrics.
- Incorporate the accessories.
- Finish with those items and clothing that you can easily crush once you close the suitcase.
Since snow boots, oversized sweaters, and thick jackets or coats take up a lot of space in a suitcase, the idea that we can have it all in one suitcase is pretty scary. Luckily, you want to make the most of limited luggage space, especially avoiding those unnecessary items that you won’t end up wearing.
