Women's new arrivals
Warm yet extremely packable vest for your adventure or multiday rides. Woven microfiber windproof outer layer with Polartec® Alpha® Direct insulation.
Made from 100% post-consumer polyester from recycled plastic bottles, this sock provides a nice amount of warmth without adding bulk. A great sock for the fall or early spring.
The go-to shoecover for most cool to cold days out on the bike. The GORE-TEX INFINIUM™ WINDSTOPPER® fabric lets moisture escape, keeps heat in, and sheds light rain and road spray. The stretch in the neoprene on the back allows the shoecover to fit perfectly.
This lightweight head thingy is the perfect weight to keep the chill out on those early fall rides or to provide a little added protection from the sun's rays.
This beanie provides extra warmth before or after your ride, or just when running out to the café.
Mid-weight warmth for those fast days in cool temperatures.
The ideal winter glove for most winter riding. The combination of Polartec® NeoShell® and PrimaLoft® insulation keeps your hands warm and protected from the elements.
The warmth of merino wool without the bulk of a winter sock.
The best winter tight for most of your winter riding. With a focus on comfort, we've used warm and soft Thermoflex fabric throughout, with carefully placed seams to minimize irritation, and the Progetto X2 Air Seamless Donna seat pad for comfort on the longest days in the saddle.
The long-sleeve Gabba is one of our most versatile pieces. 100% wind protection with GORE-TEX INFINIUM™ WINDSTOPPER® water protection and best-in-class breathability. With a light base layer it's good for mild temperatures, or with a thermal layer you can ride it below freezing. If you have just one jacket in your cycling wardrobe, this should be it.
The go-to shoecover for most cool to cold days out on the bike. The GORE-TEX INFINIUM™ WINDSTOPPER® fabric lets moisture escape, keeps heat in, and sheds light rain and road spray. The stretch in the neoprene on the back allows the shoecover to fit perfectly.
