High Quality Carp Fishing Clothing & Footwear

Stay comfortable, protected, and stylish on your fishing adventures with our comprehensive range of carp fishing clothing and footwear. Whether you need durable outerwear, comfortable loungewear, or practical accessories, our selection ensures you have the right gear for any weather condition. Explore our latest offerings across various subcategories, each designed to meet the specific needs of carp anglers.

Upgrade Your Carp Fishing Clothing & Footwear Today

  • Dog Accessories: Don't forget your canine companion! Our range of dog accessories includes everything you need to keep your dog comfortable and safe by the water. From durable dog coats to comfortable beds and collars, our selection ensures your fishing buddy is well-equipped for a day outdoors.
  • Gloves: Keep your hands warm and protected with our range of carp fishing gloves. Designed for dexterity and durability, our gloves offer excellent grip and comfort, whether you're casting, handling fish, or setting up your gear. Choose from thermal, waterproof, and fingerless styles to suit your needs.
  • Headwear: Protect yourself from the elements with our selection of headwear. From cosy beanies for winter fishing to breathable caps for summer sessions, our headwear range offers comfort and protection in all conditions. Stay warm, dry, and shielded from the sun with our stylish and practical options.
  • Hoodies & Sweatshirts: Stay warm and comfortable with our collection of hoodies and sweatshirts. Perfect for layering, our tops are made from high-quality materials that provide insulation and breathability. Ideal for both on and off the water, our hoodies and sweatshirts combine style with functionality.
  • Jackets: Brave the elements with our range of carp fishing jackets. Designed to keep you dry and warm, our jackets feature waterproof and windproof materials, along with practical features like multiple pockets and adjustable hoods. Whether you're facing a downpour or chilly winds, our jackets provide reliable protection.
  • Kids: Get the whole family involved in fishing with our kids clothing range. Our selection includes durable and comfortable apparel for young anglers, ensuring they stay warm, dry, and stylish on their fishing adventures. From jackets to hoodies, we have everything your kids need for a fun and comfortable day by the water.
  • Shoes & Boots: Keep your feet dry and comfortable with our range of shoes and boots. Designed for durability and support, our footwear provides excellent grip and protection, whether you're wading in the water or walking along the bank. Choose from waterproof boots, breathable shoes, and thermal options to suit your fishing environment.
  • Socks: Stay cool and comfortable during warmer months with our range of shorts. Made from lightweight and quick-drying materials, our shorts offer excellent mobility and breathability. Perfect for summer fishing sessions, our shorts combine practicality with comfort.

Carp Fishing Clothing FAQs

What clothing will I need for carp fishing during the summer?

During summer it's important to stay comfortable, so dress appropriately for the weather. However, factor in sun protection, so a hat, sun cream and sunglasses are a must. But also be aware that depending on where you are going the undergrowth such as nettles, and thistles might be higher, so a long sleeve top or lightweight combat trousers as opposed to shorts are a good idea. They will also help, as it gets dark with protection from biting, stinging insects.

What clothing will I need for carp fishing during the winter?

During the winter months, ensuring you are warm and dry is essential. If you get wet, or cold, you are not going to want to stay on the bank. There is an abundance of winter clothing options, however, the most important ones in my mind are a good quality pair of thermal boots/socks to keep your feet warm, a woolly hat, and gloves for your hands. You lose most of your body heat through your head, feet and hands. A set of salopettes for me, is another essential as they not only keep your legs and back warmer, but they help keep you dry if you get a waterproof as well as thermal/quilted pair. Ensure that your coat is thermal, and check its waterproof rating. If it's not waterproof you will likely want a second waterproof coat, or opt for a waterproof coat in a larger size, and go for thermal underlayers.

What are the best sunglasses for carp fishing?

The best sunglasses will always be polarised. There is a wide array of polarised glasses on the market, from £15 up to £500+ including in prescription. A good pair will generally be around £50, but the higher you go, the better the materials and the optical quality will be.

What is the benefit of polarised lenses on sunglasses?

Polaroids remove the surface glare, otherwise known as flat light, meaning we can see much further into the water to identify features or spot fish. (You will also see glare when driving when the rods are wet with the sun reflecting off them for example). Polarising lenses block this with a filter that is in the lens that is set to the opposite angle that the glare is reflected, therefore blocking out that glare enabling you to see much more, and helping you spot fish far more easily. Quite possibly the most important part in any anglers armoury.

What are the benefits of boots/shoes over wellies?

This is ultimately down to the individual, as there are pros and cons to each. Boots are likely going to be more hard-wearing and durable to the elements, whereas wellies are much better when it's wet and muddy to keep your feet and lower legs clean and more importantly dry. However, they can be heavier, so trainers are nice when conditions do allow. In extreme wet and mud, or if the lakes/rivers are partially flooded, and bankside access is poor, a quality pair of waders might be considered.

Should I use PVC or neoprene waders?

PVC waders are more popular, for the simple fact they are much easier and quicker to get on and off, so you don't need to keep them on the whole time you are there. You can leave them rolled down until needed. However, neoprene is much warmer, so if you are going to be standing in the water for longer periods during the colder months, they are a much better option.