Feet & Legs

Start with long, heavy socks. This is important, I'll explain in a minute.

Wool socks work great, but the best by far is our 3.7V Liner Socks. The material is a moisture wicking, breathable stretch fabric that stays comfortable even after you're done trekking through the snow.

After this, slip into a bottom layer of thermals. This layer goes on after the socks so you don't get that annoying ankle/shin/calf cold when you're walking.

Now you can put on any pants you'd like and not be freezing when you're walking. After you've got the pants on, step into your shoes. I recommend investing in serious work boots for the commute and change into your casual shoes once you get to where you have to be.

There is nothing more annoying than dealing with wet, soggy, uncomfortably moist socks and shoes all day at work.

Torso

Just like your legs, a top thermal works fine. But honestly, it gets a bitch itchy and tight, especially once you start moving around.

Once I got my hands on my Heated Skin-Fit Base Layer, I never looked back on traditional wool thermals. It's extremely lightweight, breathable, and stretchy. Not to mention it features thumb hole cuffs that solve that annoying wrist/forearms space between your gloves and jacket.

On top of this, I throw on any casual shirt just for another layer to help protect from high gusts of winds, and I top it off with the FNDN Heated Performance Soft Shell Jacket.

Hands

I used to absolutely hate that feeling of wearing gloves with cold fingers, it really drove me mad!

No matter what I did, even if I put my gloves on inside before I went in the cold, my fingers would always lose circulation.

The FNDN 3.7V Heated Daily Glove solved that problem for me. I use it for walking my dog, yard work, and many other things besides walking to work. It really helped me a lot with that annoying discomfort of cold fingers, and is the most important part of my stay warm technique.

Head