Are the colours accurate?

We have made every effort to correctly display the colours of our produucts, however, we use flash photography, which may have some variance. We cannot guarantee that your device will display a colour which is completely accurate.

What's the difference between waterproof and water resistant?

Water resistant and waterproof are often confused. Water resistant refers to a product's resistance to water permeation. In most cases 'water resistant' specifies that the garment will keep you dry during brief, light precipitation but not downpours. Waterproof means that the garment will keep you dry during the hardest of rain or snowfall.

How do Très products fit?

We spend time carefully designing pieces to get the fit right. Our development process is rigourous; we like to ensure the fit of our goggles and clothing pieces are of a high standard.

What are your thermal made from?

Our thermals are so soft.They're made from a mix of: 27% merino wool, 54% rayon Bamboo, 9% copper infused cotton, 10% Elastane Because of this mix, they're soft on the skin and do not scratch! Crafted to contour your body, as well as allow for maximum movement during your time on the slopes, or any sport of your choice. 

Can you explain lens categories?

Snow goggle lens colours can be lighter or darker for your specific needs. The best lens for a bright and sunny day won’t work for stormy conditions, and vice versa. Ultimately the best goggle lens color really depends on the conditions you will be using it in. The two main factors to consider when choosing a lens color is Visible Light Transmission (VLT) and contrast technology.

Our lens technology is Pro-Vis, which helps tailor the lens and tints to specific environments and conditions you will encounter out on the mountain.

The darkness of a snow goggle lens is known as Visible Light Transmission or VLT for short. Lenses with a higher VLT are made for cloudy, overcast days; as the goal is to let as much light in as possible. Lenses with a lower VLT means the lens is darker, suited for those bluebird conditions, we all love. There are also medium tint lenses, meant to work in a variety of conditions. These “everyday” lenses.

Why dual lens?

Our signature style is a magnetic lens, which is easily interchangeable. This gives you the option to change lenses out on your goggles for the optimal visual experience on the slopes. We love having the option to easily swap lenses if the weather takes a turn or becomes sunny.

Are single lenses good?

Single lens googles are great! Some people prefer a single lens for almost every condition to save having to carry a spare lens. It's really a personal preference!

Can you explain lens colours?

The best lenses for bright conditions on the mountain are either a plain dark grey, dark brown, or dark rose lens coupled with a heavy mirror. A solid mirror helps deflect glare, while the grey, brown, or rose colors add contrast. Contrast helps you see all the bumps and troughs of the snow both in and out of shadows

Universal lenses typically have a medium copper, rose, or brown tint with little to no mirror. The tints give you contrast for overcast conditions, while still providing some brightness protection for sunnier days.

For low light, or flat light, conditions, you’ll want goggle lenses with a yellow, amber, or light rose base. A mirror coating on a low-light lens isn’t necessary, as there won’t be any glare to reflect

How can I contact you?

You can reach us on contact@tresstudios.com

Do you offer gift vouchers?

Yes, we do. They can be found under the gift voucher tab in our footer.

Can you return items?

Please refer to our policies section