Lining Socks

A thin first layer that keeps feet dry and blister-free. Our Lining collection is knit in Princeville, Québec in fine wool and moisture-wicking polypropylene to wear under your socks, gloves, and mittens. Liners pull sweat off your skin and cut the rubbing that causes blisters on long days. Every pair carries a Heat Scale rating so you can match the layer to the conditions.

4 products

Polypro
Polypro
WorkPolypropylene1
Glove-liner
Glove-liner
Glove-liner
WorkLambswool2
Mitten-liner
Mitten-liner
WorkLambswool2
Polypro Plus
Polypro Plus
WorkPolypropylene1

Why choose Duray sock liners

Made in Canada since 1939, knit in our own Québec factories from the raw wool to the finished pair.

A thin, smooth layer wicks moisture off your skin and dries fast.

Worn under a heavier sock, liners cut friction and help prevent blisters.

Wool and polypropylene options let you match the liner to the weather.

How to layer with liners

Wear a polypropylene liner like the Polypro under a warm wool sock for cold days.

A fine wool liner adds warmth without bulk under work or hiking socks.

Glove-liner and Mitten-liner do the same job for your hands.

When to reach for a liner

On long hikes and work shifts where blisters are a risk.

In deep cold, to add a dry, warm layer inside boots or mittens.

Any time your feet sweat and you need to stay dry.

Frequently asked questions

Liners are a thin first layer worn under your socks. They wick sweat off your skin and cut the friction that causes blisters.

Put the liner on first, then your regular sock over top. The liner handles moisture while the outer sock adds warmth and cushion.

Yes. By moving moisture away and reducing rubbing between your foot and sock, liners cut the two main causes of blisters.

Yes. A thin wool or polypropylene liner adds a dry, warm layer inside boots and mittens without much bulk.

Turn them inside out, wash in cold water, and lay flat or tumble dry low. Skip the fabric softener, since it coats the fibres.