Sonnenbrille

Sun cream in winter? Sounds exaggerated - until your skin disagrees. Why do we get sunburnt more quickly in the snow and when was sun cream even invented?

In summer, 100% is primarily associated with bike goggles. In winter, however, the brand is not immediately on many people's radar - quite wrongly. Because it is precisely this experience from cycling that 100% brings to the piste. Whether powder, park or fast descents: the brand's snow goggles and sunglasses impress with clear vision, well thought-out details and a sporty look that not only looks good, but also works.

It's the weekend, the mountain is calling - and the same question arises as always: which glasses should I take with me? Classic sunglasses for bright skies - Blue Bird, as we love it - darken so much in flat light or whiteout that you can barely make out the contours. Glasses for bad weather, on the other hand, are so blinding in good weather that they hurt. So how practical it would be to have a single pair of glasses that automatically adapt to all light and weather conditions!

Doing good has rarely been so stylish. With every pair of MessyWeekend sunglasses sold, the Copenhagen-based company joins forces with the Danish organisations "Plastic Change" and "ReSea Project" to help rid the oceans of plastic waste.

Designed for high-speed endurance sports, the Rush sunglasses are available in many combinations of colours and lenses. In the version with self-tinting lenses, the high-quality Julbo glasses have proven themselves in a wide variety of sports and weather conditions and are therefore our Gear of the Week.

French glacier eyewear specialists Julbo have long been known for the "classic" design of their aviator-style glasses with leather rims. At some point, a "sportier" style was added and the range was expanded into the cycling and lifestyle sector.

All winter long, we move around on these mostly wooden gliding devices. But why should we only wear this wonderful material from Mother Earth on our feet? The relatively young company einStoffen from St Gallen (Switzerland) apparently thought so too (2008).