Men wear black and olive green RLX apparel.

A new generation of outdoor performance, engineered for active wear in any environment

Cutting-Edge Innovation

Each RLX garment is constructed with the latest fabric technologies, for both exceptional weather resistance and advanced sustainability

Men wear black technical RLX apparel.

Maximum Performance

In a range of silhouettes for varying climates and conditions, all with advanced weatherproof details

Man wears black puffer jacket.

The Ultralightweight Jacket

Designed to be worn alone or as a layering piece, for versatile year-round insulation

Photo of sleek black car; photo of man in black puffer jacket.

The Hybrid Ultralightweight Zip Jacket

A Pertex® recycled polyester shell and 90/10 duck down for lightweight warmth, and Polartec® high-stretch fleece for flexibility and comfort

Men wear black and olive green RLX apparel.

For All Elements

Heavyweight styles are engineered with ultradurable designs and high-performance fabrics and fills, to brave the coldest climates

Man wears olive green and black RLX jacket.

The Travel Active 3-in-1 Jacket

Designed for the ultimate in versatility, with a three-layer recycled polyester shell, weatherproof taped seams, and a removable lining of Pertex® recycled polyester and 90/10 duck down

Man wears black RLX water-repellent jacket.

The Water-Repellent Insulated Jacket

A mid-weight and highly layerable performance style with a three-layer recycled polyester shell, filled with PrimaLoft® Gold insulation

Men wear navy RLX apparel.

Featherweight Functionality

High-insulation down fill and recycled nylon shells are carefully fabricated and designed for cold weather performance without bulk or weight

Man wears navy RLX lightweight hoodie.

The Hybrid Ultralightweight Hoodie

Pertex® recycled polyester down-filled shell and Polartec® high-stretch fleece, fitted with side zippers for easy on/off and heat dispersion

Man wears navy RLX zip jacket.

The Hybrid Ultralightweight Zip Jacket

Black-and-white photo of snowy mountain peaks.

Mountaineer Bradford Washburn didn’t just summit some of Alaska’s most fearsome peaks—he also photographed them, to stunning effect