Discover seven European brands making everything from merino socks and vintage workwear to technical outdoor clothing, mountain boots and traditional Finnish knives. Different products, different countries, but one common thread: European craftsmanship, quality and production.
Czech outdoor clothing that breathes as hard as you do. Nanomembrane technology proven from mountain trails to Antarctic expeditions, all made in Luhačovice.
InEurope Newsletter #2 spotlights Lagoped and introduces four new sustainable European brands, alongside EU business insights and InEurope platform improvements.
From German stoves and Irish rain kilts to Italian footwear, Swedish knives and Copenhagen-made cycling accessories, these are the latest outdoor brands added to InEurope. Each one brings a distinct product focus and a clear link to European production.
A portable flat-top griddle, made in Sweden and built to last a lifetime. Dalum was born from a real outdoor adventure — and it shows in every detail. Discover the Swedish brand bringing serious cooking to the wilderness
One stove. Two accessories. All made in the Czech Republic. The VAR 2 isn’t trying to impress you in a shop — it’s trying not to let you down on a cold hillside. That’s a different kind of engineering, and it shows.
Romanian down gear, made to order since 2005. Nahanny builds sleeping bags, jackets, and expedition accessories for serious mountain users — individually stitched, directly shipped, no compromise on insulation.
Since 1975, BOREAL has made every single shoe and boot in its own factory in Villena, Spain — the birthplace of sticky rubber for climbing. From El Capitan to the Alps, generations of the world’s best climbers have trusted BOREAL. Here’s why that still matters today.
A stove built in 1925 that still works today — that’s not nostalgia, that’s engineering. Trangia has been making outdoor cooking gear in a small Swedish village for 100 years, and their classic Storm Cooker is still the benchmark for durability and simplicity in the field.
A seamless tube of fabric, designed in Catalonia, worn by millions across the globe. BUFF® has been reinventing what one simple accessory can do since 1992 — and it’s still made where it was born, just outside Barcelona. Discover the original multifunctional neckwear that started it all.
GramXpert is Slovenia’s cottage ultralight brand — two brothers making quilts, tarps and shelters entirely to order. No stock, no compromise, no wasted grams. Just gear built for you, in Europe.
Xavier Nitsch sews every tent himself in his Tarn workshop — by hand, to order, with a lead time of one week. The Pioulou weighs under 750g and survives 100 km/h winds. This is what ultralight made in France actually looks like.
A plastics engineer who hikes long distances had a simple question: why does every groundsheet compromise on something? XFOIL is his answer — a 19-micron European-made film weighing under 20g per square metre, used by ultralight hikers and MYOG builders across Europe and beyond.
Poland has its own hammock maker — and it started with a sewing machine, student savings, and a Slavic forest spirit. Lesovik builds complete hammock systems in Warsaw, for people who’d rather sleep between trees than in a tent.
One craftsman. One workshop in Czech Republic. Ten years of handmade backpacks and bikepacking bags built to fit exactly where you need them. Rebelt is proof that the best outdoor gear does not come from a factory floor.
One workshop in Sofia, one passionate hiker, one mission: make every piece of gear lighter than what already exists. Gear Swifts proves that the best ultralight gear can come from Europe — gram by gram, stitch by stitch.
The lightest tent peg in the world weighs 3.2 grams — and it’s made in Switzerland. SwissPiranha has been quietly redefining what a tent stake can be: ultralight, child-safe, and built with sustainability at its core. This April, for Ultralight Month, we shine a light on one of Europe’s most underrated outdoor innovations.
Filip Raboch makes custom backpacks in his Prague workshop — one at a time, in X-Pac, Dyneema or recycled Ecopak. Every detail to your spec, every stitch by hand.
Your hygiene kit is the one thing ultralight hikers never weigh. Sloé fixes that: solid, biodegradable cosmetics made in Lyon that replace your entire wash kit — toothpaste included — at a total weight you won’t believe.
A small Danish ultralight brand making backpacks closer to the old cottage-industry ideal: local production, custom orders, and practical design. Letvaegt proves that lighter gear can also mean a shorter distance between maker and trail.