Mountain Life
  • Daily Content
    • Trips & Expeditions
    • Climbing
    • Mountain Biking
    • Mountain Lifer
    • Multiplicity
    • On The Trail
    • Paddling
    • Photography
    • Skiing
    • Snowboarding
    • Stay & Play
    • Surfing
    • The Great Outdoors
    • The ML Interview
    • Travel
  • GEAR
  • VIDEOS
  • STORE
  • Magazines
    • ML Coast Mountains
    • ML Rocky Mountains
    • Vie En Montagne
    • ML Blue Mountains
    • ML Annual
    • ML Subscriptions
  • ABOUT
    • What is ML?
    • Our Team
    • Newsletter
    • Distribution
  • ML TRAVEL
  • Podcast
  • CONTACT
    • ML Agency
    • Advertising
    • Contribute
Subscription Form

Get notified of the best News

Follow Us
0
0
Mountain Life
Mountain Life
  • Daily Content
    • Trips & Expeditions
    • Climbing
    • Mountain Biking
    • Mountain Lifer
    • Multiplicity
    • On The Trail
    • Paddling
    • Photography
    • Skiing
    • Snowboarding
    • Stay & Play
    • Surfing
    • The Great Outdoors
    • The ML Interview
    • Travel
  • GEAR
  • VIDEOS
  • STORE
  • Magazines
    • ML Coast Mountains
    • ML Rocky Mountains
    • Vie En Montagne
    • ML Blue Mountains
    • ML Annual
    • ML Subscriptions
  • ABOUT
    • What is ML?
    • Our Team
    • Newsletter
    • Distribution
  • ML TRAVEL
  • Podcast
  • CONTACT
    • ML Agency
    • Advertising
    • Contribute
  • THE GEAR SHED

Helly for Cold Feet

  • October 20, 2014
  • Ned Morgan
Total
4
Shares
0
0
4
0
0
Total
4
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Pin it 4
Share 0
Share 0

in 1877, after many years at sea, Norwegian captain Helly Juell Hansen and his wife Maren Margarethe began producing protective garments and tarpaulins made from coarse linen soaked in linseed oil. They certainly struck a nerve in the market, because over the first five years they sold approximately 10,000 pieces. Soon the company won a diploma for excellence at the Paris Expo, and began exporting its products.

In the 20th century, Helly Hansen made several breakthroughs in product development to complete the layering principle today known as the 3-Layer System. In 1949 the Helox, a thin sheet of translucent PVC plastic sewn into waterproof coats, took over from the oil-based outerwear and became the must-have protection for outdoor use. And the innovations have continued. Obviously, Helly Hansen’s heritage is bound up in the challenges of northern weather. And their keen sense of design is certainly above the norm. Their latest cold-weather footwear attests to both.

Helly Hansen Alexandra. Photo by Mountain Life/Ned Morgan.
Helly Hansen Women’s Alexandra. Photo by Mountain Life/Ned Morgan.

The Women’s Alexandra is the most stylish, comfortable and warm slip-on on the market and a truly unique blend of form and function. This beautiful quilt-stitched, vulcanized boot will keep you warm, looking good, and protected from the environment.

SKAGE-SPORT-HH-1
Helly Hansen Men’s Skage Sport.

The Skage Sport combines nearly a half-century’s worth of design in a single style. Built like an old-school hiking boot with rich leather highlights on the toe and heel, it is also detailed with 1970s-era textiles and accented with modern-day colors. The result is a casual but rugged boot that recalls yesterday and comes with modern comfort features, including nylon mesh upper, metal lace eyelets, a gum sole and ultra-lightweight cushioned premium EVA midsole.

Men's Woodland.
Men’s Woodland.

If light weight and comfort is important then the Woodland Men’s low-cut winter boots are the perfect match. These boots offer all the style and element-protection needed for those long autumn hikes and winter trudging. Upper: full-grain water repellant leather. Midsole: premium EVA. Outsole: Helly Grip.

61cypKjdQaL._UL1200_
Women’s Skuld 4.

 

The Women’s Skuld 4 is made for long days in the winter when you want warmth and protection while looking mighty fine. The combination of classic nordic styling and waterproof leather and Helly Grip rubber outsole and cozy faux fur lining is unbeatable.

Check out Helly Hansen’s full line of women’s and men’s footwear.

Total
4
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Pin it 4
Share 0
Share 0
Related Topics
  • Helly Hansen
  • Helly Hansen footwear
  • Helly winter
  • HH winter boots
  • winter boots Helly Hansen
Ned Morgan

Previous Article
IMG 6554SMALL
  • Stay & Play

Surfing in Ontario 101

  • October 15, 2014
  • Colin Field
View Post
Next Article
Brain
  • Stay & Play

Hack the Brain, Move the Body

  • October 23, 2014
  • Ben Osborne
View Post
You May Also Like
ACG x Helinox PRIMARY Crop 4 5 25 copy
View Post
  • CAMPING GEAR
  • THE GEAR SHED

ACG and Helinox Team Up on Ultralight Camp Furniture

  • Editor
  • November 10, 2026
atomic redster q9.8 studio aass03784 6.jpg
View Post
  • FALL GEAR
  • THE GEAR SHED
  • WINTER GEAR

Gear Shed: Crushing Autumn + Snow Season

  • Ned Morgan
  • November 6, 2026
IMG 8186
View Post
  • FALL GEAR
  • HIKING GEAR
  • SPRING GEAR
  • SUMMER GEAR
  • THE GEAR SHED

The Anywhere Boot: Blundstone Terrain Series

  • Ned Morgan
  • November 3, 2026
Zamberlan LOGGER PRO GTX S5
View Post
  • FALL GEAR
  • SPRING GEAR
  • SUMMER GEAR
  • THE GEAR SHED

Cut with Confidence: Zamberlan Logger Pro GTX

  • Ned Morgan
  • November 2, 2026
ARC CampaignVis 260511 FW 2026 FW26 WalkGently Kerzhner 02524 shrp
View Post
  • FALL GEAR
  • HIKING GEAR
  • THE GEAR SHED
  • WINTER GEAR

Arc’teryx Looks to Salish Winter Traditions for Latest Collection

  • Editor
  • October 27, 2026
HAGGAR HellyHansenWorkwear 9
View Post
  • Mountain Biking
  • On The Trail
  • THE GEAR SHED

Digging In: Helly Hansen Workwear Joins SORCA for a Dig Day in Squamish

  • Mountain Life Media
  • October 23, 2026
MEC RUN COLD TRAIL CROPPED © GABRIEL DEROSSI 2026 5 1 1
View Post
  • On The Trail
  • RUNNING GEAR
  • Sponsored
  • THE GEAR SHED

A Runner’s Guide to Canadian Winters

  • Editor
  • October 20, 2026
ARC CampaignVis 260425 FW26 BEAMS25 Japan Sahady 3091shrp
View Post
  • CLIMBING GEAR
  • FALL GEAR
  • THE GEAR SHED

From the Coast Mountains to Tokyo

  • Ned Morgan
  • October 14, 2026

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

RECENT POSTS
  • VICTORIAJEALOUSE RichVanEvery
    Friday Flick—Wayward: How Women Changed Snowboarding
    • November 13, 2026
  • Golden BC Activity Skiing Credit Vincent Schnabl 20
    How to Not Get Bucked at the Horse: A Progression Guide to Skiing One of North America’s Steepest Resorts 
    • November 12, 2026
  • Coast Mountains skier in BC
    ML Coast Mountains Early Winter ’26-’27 Out Now
    • November 10, 2026

SUBSCRIBE

Subscribe Now to our Newsletter

Mountain Life Magazine Logo white
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Subscribe to ML Print
  • Advertising

Input your search keywords and press Enter.

{{playListTitle}}
  • {{ index + 1 }}
    {{ track.track_title }} {{ track.track_artist }} {{ track.album_title }} {{ track.length }}
{{list.tracks[currentTrack].track_title}}{{list.tracks[currentTrack].track_artist && typeof sonaar_music.option.show_artist_name != 'undefined' ? ' ' + sonaar_music.option.artist_separator + ' ' + list.tracks[currentTrack].track_artist:''}}
{{list.tracks[currentTrack].album_title}}
{{ list.tracks[currentTrack].album_title }}
{{list.tracks[currentTrack].track_title}}
{{list.tracks[currentTrack].track_artist }}
{{classes.speedRate}}X
{{list.tracks[currentTrack].track_title}}
{{list.tracks[currentTrack].track_artist }}
{{ cta['store-name'] }}