Black Friday cycling clothing deals: The best deals on riding gear from trusted brands

The Fiandre NoRain range from Sportful has a really great DWR, similar to Castelli's NanoFlex, meaning as well as keeping you warm, these winter tights can also shrug off showers pretty well.

In our opinion, the Perfetto RoS 2 is better for bad weather than the newer RoS 3, and especially at this price, it's a better buy than ever if you want a jacket to cover you for wind, cold, and scattered showers.

While for Britain the RoS 2 might be the better bet, the RoS 3 is certainly more breathable, so if you need a winter jacket for slightly less grim weather, or for higher intensity riding, then it could be the one for you.

Pearl Izumi's lobster gloves have proved very popular with us for winter riding. This pair keeps your two main digits free for dexterity, but groups your smallest fingers together to keep them warmer. They look strange, but they're mighty effective.

If you really struggle in the cold, then these full lobster gloves will be a better option than the pair above, grouping more fingers together. You'll lose a little dexterity, but gain even more warmth.

A great waterproof jacket that we've tested and is perfect for gravel and adventure riding. Being a smock, it leaves room for a large front pocket for stashing goodies, and the large hood can fit over a helmet to keep your head dry in the rain.

Perfect for the hottest rides, or for indoor riding if that's your thing now that the weather has turned frosty. It's entirely made from mesh, so it's incredibly breathable; just remember to apply sun cream under it.

Given that Gore is shutting up shop, this is the last waterproof jacket from Gore-Tex's in-house brand, featuring the latest PFAS-free Gore-Tex membrane that carries the same guarantee to keep you dry.

Available in a whole suite of colours, we think the core jersey is a great staple at full price, and even better with this discount. It's cut with more modern sleeves than the venerable Classic Jersey, but keeps the classic Rapha styling.

Having put these through their paces ourselves, we can attest that they are a really great pair of bib shorts. Modern materials, flush edges to avoid sausage legs, and a lovely medium compression for that feeling of support.

A quality cycling cap should be something every rider owns, and this Rapha one is a true classic of the genre. Keep the sun off your eyes, the rain off your face, or chuck it on at the café so nobody has to see your helmet hair.

The warmest jacket Castelli makes, and we've tested it riding hard in freezing conditions, and it held up very well. It features an inbuilt Polartec Alpha bodywarmer-baffle to keep your core from getting chilled, while somehow remaining breathable enough to stop you turning into a sweaty mess.

For long rides in shoulder season, this is a favourite here at Cyclingnews. It's cosy, but more importantly, it features a truly giant rear pocket behind the standard three, into which you can stuff gloves, warmers, and snacks.

A superlight set of cycling shades that are well vented to avoid winter fogging, and as a bonus, they still come with a clear lens as standard, which many modern cycling glasses don't.

Rapha's entry-level shorts benefit from the trickle-down of tech from the brand's more premium options, but keep the price more affordable. Black and navy options are available in a wide range of sizes.

Rapha's Core Rain Jacket has been our best budget waterproof cycling jacket for several years, and now it's available with a discount. While it won't perform quite as well as a really top-end model, it's now less than half the price of some options.

While a short-sleeve winter jacket may sound like a mad idea, paired with a decent set of arm warmers, you get an incredibly versatile bit of kit that we rate extremely highly. Perfect for shoulder season riding and through into early winter too.

A very good set of bib shorts that we've reviewed very favourably. There are even bigger discounts to be had on the navy colour, but the size range is limited.

Spatz has made a name for itself making gear for foul British weather, and these Thermoz gloves are no different. A standard glove with a deployable lobster shell for maximum versatility and dexterity.

Luxe by name, luxe by nature. These bib shorts are crafted from an almost soft-touch Lycra fabric that, as well as feeling great, has a good level of compression for all-day comfort.

The Espresso range is Castelli's everyday gear, and these bib shorts would make a great staple for any cycling wardrobe. Plus, they come in a really wide colour range, though the discounts do vary.

Assos winter jackets are legendary, and the Mille GT is the brand's endurance-focused model. We've tested these in truly freezing temperatures, and the comfort they offer, no matter how hard you're working, is amazing.

The old version, but one we here at Cyclingnews think is more appropriate for UK conditions than the new RoS 3. This is the long sleeve version, so more geared up for proper winter riding than the short sleeve option we've listed above. The women's version is discounted even more.

Only available in smaller sizes, but we've included it as our dedicated waterproof tester, Will Jones, thinks this is about as good as waterproof jackets will ever get. It's basically faultless and uses the old Gore-Tex from before the PFAS ban came in.

This is the older generation of our choice for the best winter jacket on the market. It's got a racy cut, a glove pocket on the front that's surprisingly handy, and can handle hard efforts in freezing conditions without getting sweaty.

The bad news is that Gorewear, Gore-Tex's in-house brand, is shutting down. The good news is you can pick up the last of its Gore-Tex jackets for a massive discount. As silver linings go, it's not bad.

Warm enough to keep the chill off with proper insulation inside the windproof shell, a water repellent outer, and all in a package that can be rolled up and stored in a jersey pocket.

Another slightly older but still brilliant Assos winter jacket that would still hold its own against the best on the market today. A 3-layer softshell construction keeps things cosy while maintaining breathability.

If the Perfetto is a little too lightweight for you, then the Gabba, a name that lives in cycling legend now, is the jacket for you for riding hard in the wet.