Your Shopping Bag is Empty
Have an account?
Log in to check out faster.
Your Shopping Cart
Loading...
Find Your Warmth. >>Explore Our Insulation Guide
Helium Down: Updated + Expanded. >>Shop Now
The OR Holiday Gift Guide Is Here. >>Shop Gifts
Don’t Let the Forecast Change Your Plans. >>Learn More
Meet Deming Fleece: Wool-Blend Warmth. >>Shop Now
New Hiking Gear for Fall. >>Shop New
Free shipping on US orders $125+
Outdoor Research men’s ski and snow pants cover both halves of the season: waterproof shell pants and bibs that run over base layers for storms and touring, and insulated styles that bring the warmth to lift-served days. Built for skiing and snowboarding alike, and backed by the Infinite Guarantee.
11 Items
Sort By
Ski pants earn their keep twice: keeping snow out on the way down and letting heat escape on the way up. This collection covers men’s styles across waterproof shells, bibs, insulated resort pants, and the base layers that go underneath, for skiing and snowboarding both.
Shells stay light and dry-fast so the layers underneath set the warmth. Stretch and breathable options are designed for the skin track, while waterproof storm shells provide reliable protection on storm days. Bib styles add coverage for deep snow, and softshell touring pants prioritize breathability for days when you are moving more than waiting.
Chairlifts are cold and insulation is the fix. Lighter insulated pants and bibs provide versatile warmth for resort laps, while heavier insulation steps up protection for storm cycles and long days outside. If you ride lifts more than you climb, start insulated.
What goes under the shell decides the day. Merino base layers regulate temperature against the skin, while grid-fleece layers add warmth under a shell. Every bib and pant page lists its fit and insulation details. See the full range in Snow Pants, go deeper on bibs in Men’s Ski and Snow Bibs, or browse all Men’s Bottoms.
A base layer bottom, and usually nothing else. Merino or grid fleece against the skin manages sweat and adds warmth without bulk, and shell pants are cut to run over exactly that. Add a heavier fleece layer only for the coldest static days; if you are constantly too warm, the fix is a lighter base layer, not thinner pants.
Yes. Waterproofing, venting, and reinforced cuffs matter equally in both sports, and every pair in this collection handles either. Snowboarders often prefer a roomier cut and bibs for sitting in snow between runs, which is exactly where the bib styles here fit.
Shell pants are waterproof, breathable layers with no built-in insulation: the warmth comes from what you wear underneath. That makes them the most adaptable choice, cool enough for climbing and spring laps, warm enough for storm days with a heavier base layer. Insulated pants trade that range for built-in warmth you cannot remove.
Yes. The cuff goes over the boot, and the internal gaiter inside the cuff seals around the boot’s shell to keep snow from getting in from the top. Never tuck ski pants into boots; the gaiter does the sealing, and the outer cuff sheds the snow.