POMT calls itself an advocate for Chinese snow culture. It mixes street-sports roots with youth culture, and its range runs from pro snowboard gear to city apparel and accessories, built on its own design and supply chain. The cuts are made for the park, with loose and oversized fits, and the Poison-AF set comes in a limited gradient print.
The M7 Pro Plus jacket uses a Toray Dermizax membrane in a 3-layer shell, and five styles carry a RECCO reflector: the M7 Pro Plus, the GTmax jacket and pants, the Flagship and the Poison-AF. The hardware is named too, with SBS two-way zips and Duraflex buckles. Details are built for riding: a stiffened hood brim, a built-in goggle wipe, a removable powder skirt and, on the pants, a magnetic belt, thigh vents and inner gaiters.
The Flagship and Titan styles are padded, fleece-lined 2-layer shells for cold days. The Down Liner 2.0 is filled with 95% white duck down, and POMT’s base-layer set uses Coolmax yarn, knitted seamless to move sweat away from your skin.
All POMT
27 products this winter
Questions
Asked in store, answered by our fitters
How does POMT fit?
Everything is unisex, from S to XL (the Poison-AF top also comes in XXL). POMT’s charts are garment measurements in centimetres and many styles are cut loose or oversized, so compare the chart with a jacket you own.
What does the RECCO reflector do?
It is a small passive reflector built into the garment. Rescue teams with a RECCO detector can use it to locate a buried skier; it needs no battery, and it does not replace an avalanche transceiver.
Which POMT jacket is the most technical?
The M7 Pro Plus: a 3-layer shell with a Toray Dermizax membrane and a RECCO reflector. The GTmax jacket and pants are 3-layer shells with RECCO too.