Stellar Equipment

Stellar Equipment 𝗠𝗢𝗗𝗨𝗟𝗔𝗥 𝗢𝗨𝗧𝗗𝗢𝗢𝗥 𝗟𝗔𝗬𝗘𝗥𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗦𝗬𝗦𝗧𝗘𝗠𝗦
Technical Mountain Gear ▴▲▴ Designed in Scandinavia
Built to layer | Made to last | Online only No seasonal cycles.
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Stellar Equipment began long before it became a company. Many of us grew up in the mountains of northern Scandinavia — a place where you learned quickly to respect nature, trust your friends, and rely on gear that actually worked. As we moved through the outdoor world — shops, magazines, trade shows, bigger brands — it became clear that the industry had drifted away from the people it claimed to serve. Brands moved to the cities, mountain culture became a curiosity, and skiing turned into luxury lifestyle. Perfectly good gear was redesigned every season because the calendar demanded it, not because the mountain did. So in 2015 we started Stellar Equipment: a reaction to a system that no longer made sense, and a chance to build gear on our own terms. Direct-to-customer changed everything. We could use the best materials, develop products for as long as they needed, keep them in the line for years, and improve them only when it actually made them better. Ten years later, we’re still a small independent team — split between Åre and Stockholm but always led from the mountains. No forced “newness.” Just long-lasting technical equipment designed to work together and earn its place over time. If this way of thinking resonates with you, you’re in the right place.

Starting early enough to need a down jacket with your coffee. Having the whole day ahead of you. A few hours later, you’...
14/09/2026

Starting early enough to need a down jacket with your coffee. Having the whole day ahead of you. A few hours later, you’re on top of a mountain, with another few hours to get back. Hopefully in time for a beer 🍺

Photos by MattiasFredriksson Photography

10/09/2026

August Field Report

John Crawford-Currie spent the summer in Jämtland, Sweden, where meteorological summer never really arrived. So he found ways to embrace the cold and rain instead. Successfully.

David Kantermo drove all the way to Spain and back to surf some good waves. Back in Åre, he did some trail running whenever the sun showed up, took a skinny dip and went looking for chanterelles and cloudberries — aka Swedish gold.

went to Verbier for a week, where she pretty much learned to ski and still returns to every year. It was her first time back on the ski slopes in summer, and she was pretty amazed by how steep they felt without a pair of skis on.

Rasmus Järvinen spent time at his mountain cabin in Kittelfjäll, went for a muddy run and christened the newly built sauna — which is a pretty big deal for a Finnish Swede.

L I N N M A T T S S O N visited friends at her second home, Engelberg, went for a two-day hike, brought some food, took a swim, sat down with a book and went to sleep in a freshly made hut bed.

also went running whenever the sun was out, started missing winter, took a break in a lift and admired some cotton-looking mountain flowers.

And say hi to .g, our new marketing intern. She went pretty much straight from the tropical beaches of Indonesia to our office in Stockholm. Welcome!

08/09/2026

Last year we came to South America at the end of the worst winter in 20 years.

Expectations were low.
Plans were loose.

Then Pachamama had other ideas.

Full film dropping September 16th.

Filmed and edited by Elias Lundh

Do you really need more reasons? Always bring a down jacket. Photos by: MattiasFredriksson Photography
03/09/2026

Do you really need more reasons? Always bring a down jacket.

Photos by: MattiasFredriksson Photography

Run all day, end up at a mountain hut, eat some pancakes and do it all again the next morning. Not a bad way to spend th...
01/09/2026

Run all day, end up at a mountain hut, eat some pancakes and do it all again the next morning. Not a bad way to spend three days in Jotunheimen.

Astrid Paulsson and around Bygdin Lake.

Today is International Mountain Rescue Day.A day for the people who look after the mountains — and everyone in them.Peop...
28/08/2026

Today is International Mountain Rescue Day.

A day for the people who look after the mountains — and everyone in them.

People like Adrien Grabinski, previous ski patrol director and caretaker at Shames Mountain, an authentic ski hill in northwest British Columbia.

If you haven’t seen it, watch The Best Skier You’ve Never Heard Of on INTERSTELLAR (link in bio). A story about Adrien, the mountain he looks after, and a life built around skiing.

And if you’re in Gothenburg, you can see it on the big screen. The film will be shown at Banff Open Air in Slottsskogen, Gothenburg, tomorrow.

To everyone out there keeping the mountains safe: thank you.

A film by Marcus Ahlström and MattiasFredriksson Photography

Photos by MattiasFredriksson Photography

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