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We took 42 base layers from Arc'teryx, Ridge Merino, Smartwool, Black Diamond, Icebreaker, Patagonia, and others to extremes during months of real-world testing to uncover the top performers for varied needs.
Base layers fabrics vary greatly in thickness, therefore, we recommend selecting the best fabric weight for your specific needs. Our testing team found that midweight options provide the widest range of performance for year round use.
Credit: Trish Matheny
By Trish Matheny ⋅ Review Editor ⋅ Updated June 10, 2025
There's no replacing a high-quality layering system to keep you toasty warm. A well-designed base layer is my trusted companion through the deep chill of winter and even once spring hits, offering thermoregulation when outdoor pursuits take me high and nights remain cold.
Over the last decade, we have purchased and evaluated hundreds of base layers for men and women, wearing them on climbing trips in Yosemite Valley and up to the highest alpine peaks in the lower 48. The GearLab team and I score them across six different performance metrics like warmth, comfort, and breathability.
Earning a spot at the top of our list for men is the Smartwool Classic Thermal Merino 1/4 Zip. It offers a soft and cozy fit straight off the shelf in addition to superior warmth and breathability. For women, the feature-rich Black Diamond Solution 150 Merino Quarter Zip is the best. It delivers on warmth and is impressively breathable, although it needs a bit of extra time to soften up with use.
The right layering kit will not only make or break a day in the backcountry but may also become a favorite cozy outfit for lazy days by the fireplace or for walking the dog in the early mornings. To complete your set, check out long underwear bottoms, soft fleece jackets, and even warm socks to help keep you toasty all season long.
Who this is best for: The Smartwool Classic Thermal Merino 1/4 Zip is a perfect pick for anyone gearing up for colder conditions; whether you're heading out for a winter backpacking trip, hitting the ski slopes, or just need a reliable and cozy base layer for daily use during the cold season. I value warmth, breathability, and a soft, snug feel, and in these metrics, this midweight layer delivers. It's a solid choice for outdoor adventurers who prefer natural fibers and want something that holds up well under light aerobic activity.
Why we love it: Smartwool has delivered big on comfort and performance here. The 100% Merino construction wicks moisture naturally, stays warm even when wet, and resists odors, all without feeling bulky. I love the cozy fit and thoughtful features. Strategically placed seams prevent backpack chafing, and the quarter zip allows for easy heat dumping. One of my team members put it best: “The Smartwool offers just the right balance — it's a top I grab not only because it's comfortable, but because I know it'll do the job right every time. Whether I'm sweating on a snowy trail or just hanging by the fire, I never regret packing this layer.”
Should you buy it? It may be overkill for warm-to-cool temps, but if you're prepping for colder conditions, the Smartwool Classic Thermal is absolutely worth it. Just keep in mind that Merino wool is delicate. It's not ideal for rough or abrasive environments, and it'll need a bit more TLC in the wash. As our lead tester Justin Simoni explains: “Its ultra-fine natural fibers won't stand a chance if it encounters anything abrasive, such as tree limbs or granite rock faces. But if you treat it right, it'll reward you with incredible comfort and performance.”
Who this is best for: The Black Diamond Solution 150 Merino Quarter Zip is perfect for high-output adventures in varying conditions. It's ideal for those who want a slim-fitting base layer with great mobility and breathability, whether you're ski touring, climbing, or trail running. If you prioritize natural fibers but still need something durable and stretchy enough for technical movement, this one's for you.
Why we love it: Black Diamond's Nuyarn technology wraps extra-fine Merino fibers around a nylon core, giving you the softness and odor resistance of wool with the quick-drying, long-wearing benefits of synthetics. “Why did I love it so much?” says lead tester Trish Mathey. “Because it does such a great job of unifying the super soft, natural wicking performance of Merino wool with the faster drying speed and durability that polyester is known for. I encountered sharp branches on a ski tour and created a hole in the shoulder—yet amazingly it never grew any larger, even after substantial wear.” With a hood, thumb loops, and a quarter zip for easy thermoregulation, it's built for year-round versatility and fits comfortably under additional layers.
Should you buy it? If you're after a technical layer that excels across seasons, the Black Diamond Solution delivers. It starts out stiffer than other Merino options, but as Trish explains: “After a few washes and wears, its soft core emerged, and this layer quickly revealed itself as my first choice when headed out for a backcountry ski, a multi-pitch climb, or a trail run in the backyard.” It's not the thickest or warmest on its own, so if you're often stationary in cold temps, you'll need to layer up. For active pursuits, it's a standout performer.
Our testers love the Merino wool and synthetic blended fabric that provides the best of all worlds: limited odor, softness next to skin, breathability, and excellent warmth to weight ratio.
Who this is best for: The Arc'teryx Rho Hoody is a warm, durable base layer that performs reliably across seasons, but excels in true winter conditions. Its slim, easy-to-layer fit makes it ideal for cold-weather hikers, backcountry skiers, or anyone needing a dependable synthetic midweight layer. The longer cut offers extra coverage, and thoughtful design details cater to high-movement activities in cool to cold temps.
Why we love it: With a fleece-lined interior and stretchy construction, this hoody offers cozy warmth and excellent freedom of movement. It's packed with smart features like flatlock seams to reduce chafing and a multifunctional hood that doubles as a balaclava or neck gaiter. “I love that it even features a small opening in the back to pull your ponytail through!” says tester Trish Matheny. “That creative design tweak helps eliminate excess bulk and draft in the hood itself.” High-quality materials and thoughtful tailoring make this one of the most durable synthetic layers I've tested, maintaining its performance after years of use and abuse.
Should you buy it? If you're looking for warmth and durability in a synthetic piece, the Rho Hoody delivers, but it comes with trade-offs. It's pricier than many alternatives and not as breathable, especially around the neck where the fabric is more substantial and there's no zipper for venting. It also tends to retain odor despite its polygiene treatment. Trish sums it up: “Think of the Rho for crisp days in the spring and fall, or even alpine summer mornings before the heat of the day arrives.” It's not the most technical piece, but it's a cozy and reliable one you'll keep reaching for.
Who this is best for: The REI Co-op Midweight Half-Zip is an affordable, no-fuss base layer for general outdoor use. It's a solid pick for budget-conscious adventurers who want reliable comfort and performance for everything from spring hiking to cold-weather lounging close to home. Its 220 g/sm construction offers enough warmth for cool conditions, while remaining breathable and soft on the skin.
Why we love it: This layer balances warmth, flexibility, and thoughtful details. The fabric is stretchy and comfortable without the stiff, plasticky feel that some synthetics can have. “Although more affordable than most, this layer includes key features that I find make it versatile for regular use throughout the year — a win-win on all counts,” says lead tester Justin Simoni. With thumb loops, a half-zip for temperature control, and flatlock seams to reduce shoulder irritation under a pack, it punches above its price point in design and wearability.
Should you buy it? The Midweight Half-Zip doesn't dominate any single performance metric, and its synthetic makeup lacks the natural warmth and odor resistance of Merino wool. Its stretchy fabric, while comfortable, can make layering a bit more cumbersome. That said, it's hard to beat in terms of value. If you're looking for a dependable base layer without spending a fortune—and don't mind giving up a few premium features, this one is an easy “yes.”
Small details such as discreet thumb loops featured in the REI Co-op Midweight Half-Zip design help to keep your hands covered and warm, while aiding in easy layering over top.
Who this is best for: The REI Co-op Midweight Base Layer Crew - Women's is a great option for women who want a flattering, functional, and durable synthetic layer without spending a fortune. It's ideal for low-output adventures like hiking or climbing on cool days, especially when comfort and mobility are more important than top-tier breathability.
Why we love it: This base layer combines a close body fit with soft, stretchy fabric and solid construction. After putting it through its paces in Indian Creek, one tester shared, “The climbing here is physical and the routes are long and demanding, yet this layer held its own, and I especially liked the flatlock seams — they prevented discomfort even when I was contorted into awkward positions.” Thoughtful details like thumb loops and reinforced stitching make it both comfortable and dependable, even in demanding conditions.
Should you buy it? The Midweight Base Layer Crew does come with some trade-offs. Like many synthetic layers I've used, it retains odor quickly, and unfortunately, it started to smell almost immediately after use. It doesn't dry as fast as more breathable materials like merino wool, and the tightly woven polyester also limits airflow, making it less ideal for high-output activities. But if you're looking for a solid, well-priced option that's durable and fits well, this piece is hard to beat for the money.
Who this is best for: The Merino.tech Crew is a good compromise for budget-conscious shoppers who still want the temperature-regulating and moisture-wicking benefits of 100% Merino wool. It's especially appealing for those who prioritize breathability on chilly runs or need a light layer for sleeping in cold bivy conditions. If you're after the level of performance you get with natural fiber, minus the high price tag, this one stands out.
Why we love it: This lightweight crew uses ultra-fine Merino microfibers that feel soft against the skin without any of the infamous “itch” associated with traditional wool. It layers easily thanks to its close-to-body fit and has excellent thermoregulation, as is standard in most merino wool clothing. “A lighter fabric weight like the Merino.tech Crew is usually what I prefer on my chillier runs since I tend to build up a lot of heat, but still need some insulation,” says lead reviewer Justin Simoni.
Should you buy it? The Merino.tech Crew delivers excellent value, but it's not without some flaws. The 100% wool construction is a bit delicate and lacks reinforcement, so it's less durable than blended or synthetic options. Overlock seams (rather than flatlock) may also irritate sensitive skin, especially when worn under other layers or backpack straps. The slim fit could limit movement for some, so if you're worried about mobility, you might want to size up. Despite these caveats, if you're willing to care for it gently and prioritize comfort and breathability over long-term ruggedness, this is a standout pick in the entry-level Merino category.
Excellent slim fit is flattering and easy to layer
Thoughtfully placed seams for noticeable comfort
Super thin and breathable
Quick drying
REASONS TO AVOID
Fabric is susceptible to durability issues
Lacks stand-alone warmth for year-round use
Who this is best for: The Smartwool Classic All-Season Merino is a budget wool baselayer perfect for those who want a light, breathable, and odor-resistant top that works well across seasons. Its thin construction and high level of breathability make it especially well-suited for active users—skiers, hikers, and runners—looking for a high-performance layer that fits easily under additional mid-layers or outerwear without adding bulk.
Why we love it: This top combines 88% Merino wool with 12% nylon for a balance of performance and durability. It's super thin and breathable, quick to dry, and the slim cut layers well while still being flattering. “I found this perfect for wearing under a ski bib during laps at my favorite ski resort,” said one tester. Merrow stitching and flatlock seams, plus a raglan sleeve design, keep it comfortable under a pack, and the longer hem adds coverage around the hips.
Should you buy it? If you're looking for a lightweight layer that wicks well, dries quickly, and resists odor through long days of activity, the All-Season Merino won't disappoint. Just keep in mind that it's not built for stand-alone warmth in cold conditions, and its ultra-thin fabric may be more susceptible to wear over time. However, the ultra-thin material makes it perfect if you plan to earn your turns or train during the cold months. For year-round layering and breathable comfort, though, it's a smart pick.
The Classic All-Season is a Merino wool blended design that performs well at the base of other layers or as a stand alone piece during the warmer months of the year.
Who this is best for: The Black Diamond Solution 150 Merino Half Zip Hoody is ideal for active outdoor enthusiasts who want a do-it-all base. It layers well in the cold, breathes when things heat up, and even works as a stand-alone shirt in milder weather. It's especially suited for high-output adventures where a slim, technical fit and performance Merino fabric are key to keeping you moving.
Why we love it: Of all the base layers we've tested throughout the years, the Black Diamond Solution is the one we find ourselves reaching for the most. This 150 g/sm Merino blend hoody comes packed with features: a helmet-compatible hood, thumb loops, and a quarter zip so you can offload body heat when needed. It layers easily thanks to its soft and breathable fabric and has longer than average sleeves and tors, enough to provide solid coverage. One tester noted, “The design strikes the perfect balance between light and midweight—comfortable on its own or as a base layer when things get colder.”
Should you buy it? The Solution Hoody isn't for everyone—its trim, athletic cut can feel restrictive on broader frames; one reviewer found this to be the case, commenting, “It was not comfortable for me to move as needed - I found it too tight around the shoulders and in the armpits.” The thin NuYarn construction also may not be as durable as synthetic alternatives, but if the fit works for you and you're willing to invest, this layer offers versatile, go-anywhere performance that'll quickly earn a spot at the top of your gear drawer.
Who this is best for: The Icebreaker Merino 200 Oasis Crewe fits well, feels soft, and manages moisture and odor better than most. If you're already a fan of Merino and looking for something ultra-comfy with a flattering slim fit, this one's a top contender. It's great for cold-weather layering and works best if you're not expecting extreme breathability or super-fast drying. If you need something for year-round use or high-output activities, it might be overkill.
Why we love it: The 100% Merino wool construction on the Oasis Crewe is impressively soft, and the layer includes thoughtful design elements like gusseted underarms for better mobility and flatlock seams that boost comfort and durability. “I really loved how it moved with me on long climbs. It never felt restrictive, and the fabric felt great against my skin all day,” one tester shared. The slim cut traps heat effectively while still wicking sweat from the skin, and it's odor-resistant enough to wear multiple days in a row without getting funky. This layer has a high warmth-to-weight ratio and is easy to layer under heavier pieces when temps drop even further.
Should you buy it? “I'm often sweating on climbs and cooling off during the descents, so the cold of that moisture was noticeable on the way down,” noted one tester, pointing out the moisture retention under layers. If softness, fit, and odor control are top priorities, and you're okay with a slower drying time, the Oasis Crewe is well worth considering, even with the high price tag. This is a premium-feeling base layer that stands out for its comfort and performance, though it may not be your go-to if fast drying or breathability are critical.
Who this is best for: The Smartwool Intraknit Thermal Merino is a great choice for athletes and cold-weather adventurers who need reliable thermoregulation without adding too much bulk to their kit. Its slim, athletic fit and midweight construction make it an easy way to add warmth for winter missions. It is thicker than most crews I tested, and I found it also functions well as a performance layer on its own in shoulder seasons. If you're into movement-heavy activities like ski touring, hiking, or climbing, this piece is designed to keep up.
Why we love it: The 50/50 Merino wool-synthetic blend in the Intraknit Thermal is the key to regulating temperature while reducing bulk. Strategic paneling and Smartwool's Intraknit technology work to reduce excess fabric and increase breathability while staying stretchy enough to allow for big moves. “I was really impressed by how well this layer moved with me; despite the close fit, it never felt restrictive, even during long ascents,” said one tester. I appreciate the extra coverage in the sleeves and drop-tail hem, as well as the reinforced elbows that round out the feature set.
Should you buy it? While the Intraknit Thermal offers top-notch performance, it's not without a few issues. Some seams are awkwardly placed and can start to rub if worn under backpack straps for a while. One tester mentioned, “I started noticing some chafing after wearing a loaded pack for a few hours. It's surprising given how advanced the design is overall.” The athletic cut favors those with narrower shoulders and arms, and may feel too tight for broader body types. Add in a high price tag, and it might not be the right pick for everyone. But if you value precision construction and elite thermoregulation, it's definitely worth considering.
Micro-grid fleece interior is soft against the skin
REASONS TO AVOID
Fabric holds body odor with use
Not a traditional thermal weight
Thumb loops need improvement
Who this is best for: The Patagonia Capilene Thermal Weight Zip-Neck is an impressively breathable baselayer ideal for anyone who goes hard and needs efficient moisture management. For multisport venturers who like to stay active through the shoulder seasons, this base layer keeps you dry and warm without adding unnecessary bulk. It's also a smart choice for those who prefer synthetics over wool but still want softness and stretch.
Why we love it: This layer uses a unique micro-grid fleece interior and a lofted Polartec design to trap warmth while maximizing airflow. Whether I was trail running, rock climbing, or mountain biking, this layer was able to efficiently shed moisture faster than most others I wore. “Although I disagree with the advertised thermal weight on this top, its polyester blend is designed to move with you, and I like that,” said one reviewer. The zippered neck makes it easy to manage heat, and offset shoulder seams allow for great mobility with a pack.
Should you buy it? Despite the excellent performance, the Capilene Thermal has a few drawbacks. The synthetic material retains odor quickly, even though it's treated with Polygiene. I wore it for a multi-day climb on El Capitan; functionally, it was great, but by the third day, I was eager to ditch it just because of the smell. The thumb loops are also underwhelming. They are thin, uncomfortable, and not warm enough to cover the hands well. And while it performs well, it's not truly a traditional thermal weight, which is important to note if you're expecting more insulation. Still, for anyone prioritizing lightweight performance and breathability, this layer stands out from the crowd.
Although the trail was thick with tourists, we loved how the Patagonia Thermal Weight performed on a spring run in Yosemite Valley. The breathability of this design is tough to beat.
Credit: Trish Matheny
Why Trust GearLab
Our GearLab testing team consists of outdoor enthusiasts from various backgrounds and geographical locations who know a high-performing base layer when they see one or when they wear one.
Justin Simoni: As lead reviewer for our Men's Base Layer lineup, and a Colorado local, I take advantage of my location to make year-round ascents of Longs Peak, and often rely on human-powered bike-from-town approaches. For the last ten years, I have poured my energy into long-distance bikepacking races and pursuing mountain FKTs (Fastest Known Times), including the Tour Divide, Colorado Trail Race, and even my own personal 14er challenges. If I know anything about anything, it's that base layers are critical to moving comfortably through remote locations, especially when awaiting the heat of the rising sun.
Trish Matheny: Spending a decade living and exploring the Teton Mountain Range has prepped me to lead our Women's baselayer testing team. I consider myself a multi-sport gal, and like to keep moving through every season. So, whether prioritizing backcountry miles on my splitboard, trail running throughout the Greater Yellowstone backcountry, climbing multi-pitch routes high in the alpine, or simply trying to stay warm in camp, I have a lot of experience-based knowledge in selecting the best layer for my chosen activity. After relocating to California and becoming a member of Yosemite's Search and Rescue Team, I now spend most of my time living outdoors, and, of course, I am almost always wearing a solid base layer.
Trish and Justin put these layers to the test, whether training indoors or playing in the mountains. They hope their hard-earned expertise will help you with your next purchase.
How We Tested
GearLab's testing teams have thoughtfully selected and purchased hundreds of men's and women's base layers over the last 10 years. Our expert team really puts these layers to the test, whether pursuing various outdoor objectives or simply lounging around at the house to better determine overall comfort and fit. To ensure we remain unbiased during side-by-side testing, we never accept any freebie products from manufacturers.
Our testing team spends many hours out in the field capturing subjective insights across all key metrics for each base layer and brings them back to the “lab” for more objective assessments. We layer them, wear them as standalone pieces, sweat in them, wash them, sweat in them again… you get the picture. Our testing for women's base layers and our process for testing men's base layers cover the same basic metrics, with a few differentiating fit-related points between genders. Fieldwork can involve anything from 3,000-foot multi-pitch climbs to winter days in the backcountry, and high-alpine trail runs in the California Sierra Nevada range and in the Cordillera Blanca in Peru.
The base layers in this review were tested across 6 performance metrics:
Warmth
Breathability
Comfort and Fit
Durability
Drying Speed
Layering Ability
We measured everything from overall warmth and breathability to drying speed to carefully evaluate the individual performance of each layer.
How to Choose a Base Layer
Base layers must be capable of wicking sweat and moisture away from the body while maintaining body heat and providing a cozy next-to-skin feel. Many modern designs even feature gussets in specific locations to maximize mobility during various outdoor activities. Some are the perfect base to build up with mid-weight and heavier-weight jackets, while others provide enough stand-alone performance to be worn independently.
Our testers love the slim fit and ultra fine Merino wool that increased comfort next to skin without sacrificing durability on the Ridge Merino Aspect.
Credit: Lindsey Fell
Men's Base Layers
After extensive testing and taking in-depth notes on each men's base layer, I rate and rank each one. The chart below summarizes the performance results of each layer I reviewed while on my hunt for the best men's thermal layers available today.
Women's Base Layers
Alongside GearLab's expert female testing team, I pulled out all the stops while examining the top base layers for women, putting each garment through diverse tests to evaluate overall and comparative performances, as shown in the chart below.
Why Choose Natural Versus Synthetic Fibers?
These days, base layers are typically constructed from natural fibers (Merino wool, bamboo, Tencel, and hemp) or a variety of synthetics (nylon, spandex, polyester) or a combination of the two. Merino wool is deservedly the most sought-after fabric for base layers due to its ability to maintain warmth even when wet and its naturally wicking antimicrobial fibers that help move sweat and resist odor. Perhaps most importantly, it ages well, and becomes remarkably soft against the skin the longer you wear it. These superpowers do not come without a few trade-offs. Namely, reduced durability due to the delicate natures of the fibers, a slow drying speed, and, most notably, steep price tags.
Although more expensive and less durable, Merino wool offers naturally odor-free wicking performance and next-to-skin comfort.
By comparison, synthetics are known for their lasting durability. Recycled polyester, tencel, nylon, spandex, and elastane combine to offer superior stretch, forming to your shape and enhancing mobility. They also allow for a more breathable, faster-drying design. The major drawback most people associate with synthetics is their tendency to hold onto body odor - Capilene, anyone? However, these fabrics are often more affordable and last longer than their Merino wool counterparts.
Synthetics are known for a less expensive price tag and a highly durable construction, even if they may also hold onto body odor after extensive use.
Are you looking for the best of both worlds? Consider a wool-synthetic blend. This hybrid weaves the warmth and softness of Merino wool with stronger synthetic fibers, which help increase the garment's overall durability and ability to maintain its shape between washes.
Merino wool and synthetic blends combine the best of all worlds, offering high performance without losing shape or holding onto body odor after multiple uses between washes.
What Is The Difference Between Fabric Weights?
While fabric weights range from ultralight to expedition weight, I'll focus on the three most commonly used fabric options: light, mid, and heavy. Lightweight base layers are made for warm weather conditions. Think of sleeping in the desert during the summer when daytime layering isn't necessary, but nights spent under the stars bring colder temperatures. When worn against the skin as the first step of your cold-weather kit, lightweight layers can also be a great choice for high-output winter activities. Midweight layers are perhaps the most versatile options out there. These are perfect stand-alone layers for the spring and fall, but still work well at the base of your kit for resort and backcountry turns in the winter. Heavyweight layers are for those seeking a high degree of warmth above all else. These thicker tops can be difficult to layer and less versatile across seasons and activities. However, if expedition skiing or exploration features into your calendar during the coldest months of the year, it may warrant a thicker garment. The choice also depends on your personal physiology; if you know you run warm or cold, you'll want to adjust your fabric weight accordingly.
An example of a layering system. Base layer, fleece mid layer, soft shell, and down puffy. The Patagonia Capilene Air, pictured here, traps heat extremely well in a layering system but as a stand-alone layer, air cuts right thru it.
Credit: Roland Mott
Are Fit and Features Important?
I recommend trying on your next base layer to select a top that fits well and sits next to your skin without limiting your range of motion. This helps prevent cold drafts and allows the thermal layer to wick moisture more effectively. As with any clothing purchase, pay attention to the product details on such things as fit — regular, trim, or slim — to determine the cut of the layer.
Base layers are available in a variety of different cuts; while some may feel too restrictive, oversized layers don't provide the best performance.
Base layers can come with all sorts of bells and whistles these days, but they don't have to. There are many feature options, from hoods to thumb loops to longer cuts, zippers, and more, and each serves a different purpose. While our lead women's tester prefers a Merino wool blend with a 1/4 zip, hood, and thumb loops, this could be overkill if you are shopping only for an annual resort skiing trip. Things like hoods, extra zippers, lofted fabrics, and thumb loops provide additional warmth, but they also take up more space in your cold-weather kit.
Some base layer designs are feature-rich, including versatile hoods, zippered pockets, and more.
How Much Do You Need to Spend?
How much should you spend on your next base layer anyway? While this answer is obviously quite personal, I will point out that top-of-the-line Merino wool layers often cost a pretty penny and boast more features using high-performing materials. But that doesn't mean that you can't find a decent merino wool layer on a budget. Some wool options can be found at a fraction of the price of their top-performing counterparts. Unless you plan to wear your layer day in and day out (JMT, PCT, anyone?), you can often get away with sacrificing some durability in favor of a lower-cost option that still provides enough thermoregulation for most outdoor activities. Synthetic designs are usually more affordable, but some of the least expensive options sacrifice key features like skin-feel, mobility, and odor resistance. However, some synthetic options feature lofted patterning to enhance breathability and capture body heat generated during high-output activities.
Some athletes and backcountry enthusiasts require the highest-performing base layers with the most modern and innovative technologies, but most consumers will find that a more affordable option easily meets their needs.
Conclusion
Although there are a ton of options out there, I hope this article will help you select the best layer for your specific needs and body shape. After months of research, in-field testing, and sharing my experience with other testers, I aim to provide specific details about the attributes of each layer to inform your decision when making the next purchase. I hope you have as much fun in these layers as I did.
We sure had fun testing these layers and hope our insights and experiences help inform your upcoming purchase.
