WELCOME TO OUR WORKSHOP IN THE JURA.


The Snowlord Workshop — Artisanal craftsmanship & technical excellence

Before manufacturing

The birth of a product

In our engineering office, we imagine ideas, design them, size them, and put them to the test. We let creativity fully express itself, without setting barriers.

Then, only the projects that have proven themselves through extensive testing ultimately join the Snowlord range.

Manufacturing steps

Step 1

Base: cutting & CNC machining

The base is cut and CNC-machined according to the targeted geometry, ensuring high precision and optimal durability.

Step 2

Edge installation

The steel edges are carefully positioned and adjusted along the base, then sealed with precision. This essential step ensures optimal grip on hard snow and guarantees the board’s longevity.

Step 3

Anti-vibration rubber

Applied over the edges, tip, and tail, it absorbs impacts and filters vibrations for a smooth, stable, and precise ride.

Step 4

Titanal I

The first Titanal sheet, CNC-cut, stabilizes and stiffens the board without ever compromising its lightness or maneuverability. The true backbone of the Snowlord, this rare and costly material—now used in very few high-end boards—gives our construction exceptional stability and responsiveness.

Step 5

Fiberglass I

First fiberglass layer with PEP sheet at tip and tail, ensuring flex, consistency, and structural control.

Step 6

Core preparation

Ash selection, profile machining, and insert integration. The edges and ABS plates are adjusted with artisanal precision.

Step 7

Core placement

Manually positioned in the mold using centering balls, ensuring perfect alignment and balanced flex along the entire length.

Step 8

Fiberglass II

Second fiberglass layer and PEP sheet to reinforce structural cohesion.

Step 9

Titanal II

The second Titanal sheet, precisely CNC-cut, stabilizes and stiffens the board without ever compromising its lightness or maneuverability. The true backbone of the Snowlord, this rare and costly material—now used in very few high-end boards—gives our construction exceptional stability and responsiveness.

Step 10

Molding

Once all the composite sandwich layers are assembled, the board is placed in a mold and pressed at 90 °C for 30 minutes. This sandwich molding process allows the resin to cure evenly and bond all materials perfectly, guaranteeing a structure that is both rigid and durable.

Step 11

Trimming

After demolding, each board is cut with a precision saw, ensuring clean, consistent outlines before the hand-finishing work begins.

Step 12

Sanding & shaping

Sanding and shaping: surfaces are then hand-sanded, edges tuned, and softened until the lines become fluid and harmonious— true to the Snowlord signature.

Step 13

Tip & tail curvature

Tips and tails are heated and formed in a dedicated press, giving them the exact curvature that delivers the board’s suppleness and responsiveness.

Step 14

ICP painting

Applied to the ICP sheet before assembly, it gives the board its final color and ensures a perfectly uniform finish. This controlled layer guarantees a stable shade, a clean finish, and perfect visual consistency along the entire length of the ski.

Step 15

Screen printing on ICP

A silk screen is applied to the ICP sheet to deposit paint according to the desired pattern. This screen-printing technique produces crisp, deep, and perfectly controlled colors, ensuring faithful design reproduction across the entire surface of the board.

The final step

Top sheet installation & finishing

Then comes the final stage: installing the top sheet — Snow Lord’s signature design, imagined and created by us. Printed using silk sheets applied over ICP, it gives each board its own identity: a subtle alliance of visual elegance and technical protection.

After this step, each board passes through our hands for final touch-ups and finishing: fine sanding, polishing, flex verification, and glide control.

Finally, each Snow Lord is fully revitalized, cleaned, waxed, and inspected down to the smallest detail before leaving the workshop.