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Warm, stretchy and breathable but with a double-weave exterior that gives the added benefits of abrasion and weather resistance, this cold-weather, multifunctional crosslayer was designed for extended versatility in shifting mountain conditions.

Whether you're hiking to a favorite rope swing or kicking it at the beach, the Patagonia Hydropeak Volley 16in Board Short follows your every move.

Perfect for gearheads, the Black Hole® Duffel 70L easily swallows a week’s worth (at least) of stuff.

Veteran environmental writer Douglas Chadwick presents an engaging series of personal essays that argue for the amazing interconnectedness of nature, advocating that the path toward conservation begins with how we see our place in the world.

Yvon Chouinard-legendary climber, businessman, environmentalist, and founder of Patagonia, Inc.-shares the persistence and courage that have gone into being head of one of the most respected and environmentally responsible companies on earth.

The R1® Air Jacket is a lightweight, highly breathable and quick-drying technical fleece for cool conditions.

With its innovative, seamless, 3-D knit structure, Capilene® Air Bottoms offer amazing warmth and comfort range. An airy blend of 51% RWS-certified merino wool and 49% recycled polyester wicks moisture, resists odor and dries in a flash.

Warm weather calls for these beautiful, easy-wearing, breathable 55% industrial hemp/45% TENCEL™ lyocell pants. With a 25½in inseam, wide straight legs and fabric that wrinkles fall out of, they're a travel companion that also works well in everyday life.

Designed for daily comfort, these straight-leg, high-rise pants have a touch of stretch and are made from 99% Cotton in Conversion, which supports farmers on the path to organic certification.

The R1® Air Zip-Neck is a lightweight, highly breathable and quick-drying technical fleece for cool conditions.

The midsize 32-liter workhorse pack in the Black Hole® collection is perfect for organizing your daily commute and rugged enough to haul around the globe.

Rick Ridgeway calculates that he’s spent over five years of his life sleeping in tents. Whether at elevation or raising a family at sea level, those years taught him, he writes, “to distinguish matters of consequence from matters of inconsequence.”