Accessories for ice skating

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Barts Kinabalu Hat Junior
19.95
Barts Kinabalu Hat Junior
19.95
Odlo Polyknit Warm Hat Senior
20.95 -16% 24.95 RRP
Odlo Polyknit Warm Hat Senior
20.95 -16% 24.95 RRP
Icebreaker 200 Oasis Flexi Chute Senior
New
24.95 -17% 29.95 RRP
Buff Heavyweight Merino Neckwarmer Senior
34.95 -5% 36.95 RRP
Oakley Fine Knit Beanie
18.95 -5% 19.95 RRP
Barts Witzia Headband Women
24.95
Barts Witzia Headband Women
24.95
Barts Witzia Headband Women
24.95
Barts Willes Hat Men
19.95
Barts Wilbert Scarf
29.95
Barts Shae Headband Girls
19.95
Barts Shae Beanie Girls
16.95 -32% 24.95 RRP
Barts Shae Beanie Girls
16.95 -32% 24.95 RRP
Barts Witzia Beanie Women
29.95
Dare 2b Rider Beanie Junior
12.95 -35% 19.95 RRP
Icebreaker 200 Oasis Beanie Senior
New
25.95 -13% 29.95 RRP
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Skating Gloves and Hats

To protect yourself against the cold, it’s wise to wear gloves and a hat. The most body heat is lost from extremities like hands, feet, and the head, so covering these areas helps reduce heat loss. Additionally, gloves offer protection in case of a fall or if someone accidentally skates over your hand, which can cause scrapes or cuts. Strong, durable gloves can help prevent these injuries.

Skating Helmets

More and more skaters are wearing helmets, which is a great development. Skating carries a higher risk of head injury than any other sport! A helmet protects your head in case of a fall, helping prevent head injuries. Skating helmets are also increasingly required in ice rinks. They are oval-shaped and lightweight, ideal for high-speed skating.

Sports Glasses for Skating

When skating in the sun, the reflection off the ice can make the sunlight extra intense for the eyes. That’s why we recommend wearing sports sunglasses to protect your eyes from UV rays. Regular sunglasses are often heavy and made of glass, which can be dangerous for the eyes in case of a fall. It’s also helpful to wear glasses in cold winds, as they prevent your eyes from tearing up or drying out.

Extra Protection

If you’re skating in natural settings, it’s important to have some self-rescue tools in case something goes wrong. If you break through the ice or skate into an open patch, ice picks can help you pull yourself out of the water. It’s also a good idea to bring skate guards, which protect the blades if you need to step off the ice.

Tip

If regular gloves aren’t warm enough, consider wearing mittens. They have thicker insulation, and by keeping your fingers together, they allow the fingers to warm each other up. Mittens provide more warmth than gloves with separate finger compartments.

If you have any questions about skating accessories, feel free to reach out to our customer service.