Labradoodle & Goldendoodle Forum
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I have Reynaud's also, and I find the only things that work for me are shearling mittens (warmer than gloves) and shearling boots. The boots were a small fortune, but I have found good internets sites for cheaper shearling mittens, unfortunately I don't remember what they were, but if you do some searches you'll find reasonable prices.
For outerwear, check Land's End, they have some big sales right now and you may be able to get some good prices on down and Polartec fleece outerwear (and warm underwear) without sacrificing quality. I have found the quality really does make a difference with these things.
Good luck.
Around here where the folks I work with spend long days out in the field in sub-freezing temps all winter, the brand everyone (including me!) swears by for base and outer layer clothing is Carhartt. T'ain't pretty stuff, but I promise the men's work coats will keep your bottom warm (speaking from long experience, my primary winter coat has been a men's Carhartt. Stores in your part of the world
For the base layers, one thought might be the thermal stuff that cyclists wear. You can even get thermal sock liners. Cyclists like having warm fingers and toes! (You can even get base layers for your winter hat that way.) Agreed 100% with Sandy on the silk base layers as well. I used to ride my bike to work when it was < 20F out very comfortably by layering silk and wool under everything else.
I wear a polar fleece bellaclava (the kind you wear under a snow mobile helmet) with a touque over top and sunglasses to protect my eyes. I scare alot of people, but it keeps the cold off my face. Dress in layers, you will be surprised how your body stays warm once you start moving at a good doodle clip! Here is me in 20 below. LOL!
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