About

Bear Hill Sports was inspired by a hilltop in Vermont:

Who’s seasons:

Offered the perfect opportunity for the company’s four young product testers:

To do their thing on, to and with the garments.

At Bear Hill Sports, we pride ourselves on making the best, American Made, and sometimes even the coolest, cold weather practicewear you’ll find this side of well… Bear Hill.

So let our store be your store. By phone, twitter, or e-mail– you’ll be getting an owner.

Bear Hill Sports

Life is easy. Practice is hard™

Where is your clothing made?

All of Bear Hill Sports branded products are manufactured in New England.

Do you have a catalog?

No. The Bear Hill Sports brand is sold on our web site and through select retailers. Please see “where to buy” on our front page if you want to see our product in person, or feel free to call, we love to talk about what we do, and what we make. (802)-373-0336.

What can you tell me about your fabrics?

Our Hip-Hugger Skating Pants are made from one of the highest quality, most versatile fabrics available. This fabric, made by Malden Mills in the USA, has a four-way stretch for a body-hugging fit and it wicks moisture away from your body to provide warmth without weight.

Our light weight fleece pants and mid-weight fleece jackets and breakaway pants are also made from Malden Mills fleece that offers quality and durability.

This fleece has been used as the primary insulation layer of choice among experienced outdoor enthusiasts for nearly three decades.

Our brilliant pigment-dyed heavy-weight “ice skater” and “moo’s” t-shirts feel as good as they look. These premium garment-dyed t-shirts are made of 100% cotton, and have a relaxed look and feel that wear great. All our skating skirts are made from 80% nylon/20% lycra blend. The fabric is very durable and custom printed using a sublimation process which makes the fabric extremely color fast.

What is the ideal way to care for my fleece jacket?

Wash your jacket in cold water on the gentle cycle. Never used fabric softener. don’t get carried away with detergent. Put your jacket in the dryer for about five minutes. Let it hang dry overnight to get the last bit of dampness out. Don’t wash it more than necessary!