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Every time the seasons change, I realize my 4-year-old has outgrown basically everything.
It happens so fast, it’s almost impressive. One week it’s 70 degrees and she’s fine. The next, it’s in the 40s and I’m pulling out last year’s winter jacket and realizing there’s absolutely no way it’s fitting over her arms. This fall, I did my seasonal closet audit and found exactly zero jackets that still fit her. Zero! We’re starting from scratch.
As I found myself going down the rabbit hole of kids’ winter gear, Reima popped up on my radar. The brand has been making children’s outerwear since 1944, born out of the very practical need to keep Finnish kids warm through some of the harshest winters on earth. Nordic winters aren’t exactly forgiving, and Reima’s whole philosophy is that kids should be able to play outside no matter what the weather is doing.
Every piece is tested for real cold-weather conditions, with waterproofing, breathability, and reinforced knees and elbows. They’re also built with about an inch of extra growth room, which, for my kid who’s outgrown three jackets in two years, is super helpful!
Reima’s 2026 Winter Collection launched on September 10th, and it’s a full head-to-toe lineup: insulated jackets, snowsuits, base layers, snow boots, and ski gear. Now, our home state isn’t nearly as cold as Finland, but here are five pieces from the collection that I’m currently eyeing for my daughter.
Kids Waterproof Snowsuit ReimaTec ($179)
My daughter hasn’t had a new snowsuit since it snowed here two years ago, so she’s definitely due for an upgrade. And since pink is her favorite color, this one basically sells itself in our house.
The snowsuit’s impressive beyond the color, too. It was chosen as Best in Test in Scandinavia in 2024 (and talk about a region that knows a thing or two about winter). With its sealed seams, it’s fully waterproof, and the windproof/breathable material keeps kids warm without trapping sweat. Other details, like the detachable hood and elastic leg ends are great because they’re designed for how kids actually move and play. Last but not least, that dirt-repellant, tumble-dry-friendly material is a gift for every parent who’s ever stared down a mud-covered snowsuit (IYKYK).
Juniors’ Winter Jacket Osteri ($145)
My daughter also desperately needs an actual winter jacket, because right now her cold-weather layering situation is basically just multiple sweatshirts. This one from Reima is exactly what I’ve been looking for.
The Osteri is made with Seawool® fabric: a blend of discarded oyster shells and polyester, and the powdered shells give it a soft, almost woolen feel while also retaining heat. It won both the ISPO Award 2023 and the Scandinavian Outdoor Award, so I know that it’s more than just a cool concept. Plus, it’s waterproof, windproof, and breathable to boot!
Kids’ Barefoot Winter Boots ReimaTec ($135)
Just like her jackets, none of last year’s warm boots fit my daughter anymore. (The growing never stops!) So we’re in the market for a new pair, and these have caught my eye for a few reasons.
First, the barefoot-inspired design. The sole is only 6mm thin and flexible, which supports natural foot development rather than stiffening little feet up in a clunky boot. Second, the water-resistant membrane and exceptional insulation mean her feet will stay warm and dry. And lastly, the Reima Ice Studs on the rubber outsole grip wet ice, which, if you’ve ever watched a toddler try to navigate an icy sidewalk, you’ll know exactly why it matters.
Kids’ wool base-layer set Taival ($100)
Ever since I left Florida and began navigating cold weather, I’ve learned the secret to staying warm is all in the layers. And a really good base layer is where it all starts.
This wool blend set from Reima is just the kind of foundational piece I want under my daughter’s snowsuit or winter jacket. It’s soft enough that she won’t complain about it being scratchy, stretchy enough that she can move freely, and warm enough to do the job. Reima calls it their warmest base-layer set for kids, and it’s versatile enough to wear year-round, not just on the slopes.
Fleece Sweater Muhku ($55)
Last but definitely not least: a good fleece.
This one is genuinely cute and I love the color scheme! There’s also a snap button closure for easy on and off, elastic sleeves for a snug fit, and a kangaroo pocket with snaps for storing whatever treasures my daughter decides are important that day (which, knowing her, could be anything).
Between the snowsuit, the jacket, the boots, the base layer, and the fleece, my daughter’s winter wardrobe is officially sorted—and I feel genuinely good about every single pick. If your kids have outgrown last year’s cold-weather gear too, Reima’s 2026 Winter Collection is absolutely worth a look.
