Ronhill Women's Stride Revive Crop Tights

The breathable, moisture-wicking, eco-conscious fabric used for these cropped tights feels just right next to the skin. Made from recycled yarn, it's amazingly supportive, while still lightweight and stretchy enough not to slow you down.

Made from recycled yarns, the Stride Revive Crop Tights are as good for the environment as they are for your run. The stretch construction moves better in every direction for maximum freedom of movement, as your clothing choice should never inhibit your performance. The thigh stash pocket and secure pocket provide ideal storage for small personal items. The fabric boasts an excellent moisture management system, working to wick sweat away from the skin onto the outer layer of the tights where it can be evaporated, leaving you feeling cool, dry and light on your feet. The breathable fabric allows cool air to permeate and hot, muggy air to escape, preventing an intolerable build up of heat so you can keep going for longer.

Size Guide

XS - UK 8 - Bust 30-32.5" / Waist 24.5-26" / Hips 34.5-36" / Leg 30"

S - UK 10 - Bust 32.5-34.5" / Waist 26-28" / Hips 36-38" / Leg 30.5"

M - UK 12 - Bust 34.5-36.5" / Waist 28-30" / Hips 38-40" / Leg 31"

L - UK 14 - Bust 36.5-39.5" / Waist 30-32" / Hips 40-42" / Leg 31.5"

XL - UK 16 - Bust 39.5-41.5" / Waist 32-34" / Hips 42-44" / Leg 32"

About Ronhill

On the 9th September 1970 Ron Hill set up Ron Hill Sports. Ron Hill was the first ever person from Britain to win the Boston Marathon, in 2hrs 10mins 30secs. He also struck gold at the Commonwealth Games recording a time of 2hrs 9mins 28secs. Ron's unique combination of first hand running knowledge and a career as a textile chemist put him in a prime position to combine his passions and create a running brand. Ron was the first person to use synthetic fabrics in sportswear and invented a lot of the fabrics that today's latest products are based upon. Ron continues to inspire runners even into retirement. Ron has completed over 155,000 miles since he started his training log in 1956. Though even the greatest streak, must eventually end, as Ronhill has announced on the 29th January 2017, after 52 years and 39 days, he's finally going to have a day off.