Stravaigers are fantastically comfortable traditional hiking socks.
They blend traditional terry-loop cushioning with Moggans' technical Merino performance.
Designed, tested and made in Scotland, they’re your all-season companion for slow hikes, fast climbs, and everything in between.
“STRAVAIG old scots. v. to roam, wander (about), travel through, etc.
Stravaig is casual or aimless wandering, to travel in the hills for no other reason than the sheer joy of doing so.”
Key Features:
Crew Height Full Terry Cushioning: Plush loop-knit comfort throughout.
100% Mulesing‑Free Merino Wool: Naturally warm, breathable, and odour‑resistant.
Midfoot Support: Stability on uneven ground.
Moisture Management: Keeps feet dry in variable terrain.
Precision Fit: Engineered for support without bulk.
Designed, tested, and made in Scotland.
Design Benefits
- 100% mulesing-free merino next to your skin for superior moisture management
- Optimised cushioning and reinforcement around the toe and heel for exceptional durability and increased comfort
- Mesh venting for added breathability
- Enhanced fit to ensure all day comfort
Material Composition
73% Merino Wool, 26% GRS Certified Recycled Nylon, 1% Elastane
Features
- Flat Seams
- Recycled polyamide structure for a precise fit
- Reinforced toe and heel for added durability
- Elastane rib support across the mid-foot
- Ventilation mesh
- Highly breathable
Stravaiger Fit
Morgan's Stravaiger socks are their take on a traditional hiking sock. In line with this style of sock, and to make them more appropriate for use with walking boots or higher volume footwear, they are a more generous and relaxed fit.
If you have a narrow or low volume foot, or are between sizes we would therefore advise sizing down.
A Note About Colours
To celebrate the manufacture of our Stravaiger socks in the Highlands we’ve added the colour name in Gaelic. Gaelic is a wonderfully descriptive language with a strong connection to the landscape and the natural world. The colours are as follows:
- Gorm = Blue as in the dark blue/grey of a snow covered hill in an approaching storm. Think Cairngorm or Meall Gorm (both blue hill).
