Pant Style

Sustainability

Recommended Use

Activity

Features

Material

bottomline

prAna

prAna's roots can be traced to the most humble and authentic of origins. In 1992 Beaver Theodosakis and his wife Pam set out to create a clothing brand centered around the lifestyle they loved. They were enchanted by the simplicity and soulfulness they had found in rock climbing and yoga, so they call the company prAna—a direct reference to the Sanskrit word for breath, life, and vitality of the spirit.<br><br>The first pieces were designed and stitched in their garage in Carlsbad, California. Their designs focused on functionality and freedom of movement, creating pants, shorts, and tops that were ideal for climbing and yoga. They recycled old newspapers to create hand-made paper tags and shipped the clothing in surplus fruit boxes they collected from grocery stores. Early on, they partnered with leading athletes like rock climber Chris Sharma and master yogi Shiva Rea to collaborate on the design of clothing and forward prAna's message of health and sustainability.<br><br>To honor the meaning imbued in the name prAna, Beaver and Pam made sustainability one of the brand's core values from the beginning—always seeking to give back more than take. Despite the challenges inherent in rapid growth, prAna has continuously worked towards maintaining and adopting sustainable practices. In 2000, after attending an organic exchange conference that brought companies together with organic farmers and suppliers, they immediately switched 19 of their products to organic cotton, and today over 70 styles are made with organic cotton. In 2005, prAna launched their Natural Power Initiative and became an ambassador for wind power. They also took steps to reduce emissions in their own offices and at their retailer's stores—shedding 72,000 metric tons of greenhouse gasses, the equivalent of removing 13,000 cars from the road. Most recently, following the model of Fair Trade Certified foods, prAna has made an extensive investment to be among the first companies to bring Fair Trade Certified clothing to market.<br><br>Today, prAna creates clothing not only for rock climbers and yoga practitioners, but for anyone living a lifestyle that values health, wellness, and sustainability. In addition to providing the best yoga and climbing apparel available, prAna's line now includes jackets, button-down shirts, and denim pants that are as functional in a casual office environment as they are at the crag. They also continue to source sustainable fabrics like hemp, organic cotton, and recycled polyester with an eye turned towards ethical production. And whether you're trying on a pair of yoga pants or a summer dress, the principles of simple functionality and freedom of movement still apply. Centered by a connection to their humble roots with a vibrant vision of the future, it's clear that prAna truly is a brand "born from the experience."

prAna specializes in comfortable performance clothing designed to move with you no matter how extreme those moves may be. Climbers and yoga practitioners alike love prAna's products; you'll find it just as suited to everyday wear as well.

prAna Clothing & Apparel

prAna's roots can be traced to the most humble and authentic of origins. In 1992 Beaver Theodosakis and his wife Pam set out to create a clothing brand centered around the lifestyle they loved. They were enchanted by the simplicity and soulfulness they had found in rock climbing and yoga, so they call the company prAna—a direct reference to the Sanskrit word for breath, life, and vitality of the spirit.
<br><br>
The first pieces were designed and stitched in their garage in Carlsbad, California. Their designs focused on functionality and freedom of movement, creating pants, shorts, and tops that were ideal for climbing and yoga. They recycled old newspapers to create hand-made paper tags and shipped the clothing in surplus fruit boxes they collected from grocery stores. Early on, they partnered with leading athletes like rock climber Chris Sharma and master yogi Shiva Rea to collaborate on the design of clothing and forward prAna's message of health and sustainability.
<br><br>
To honor the meaning imbued in the name prAna, Beaver and Pam made sustainability one of the brand's core values from the beginning—always seeking to give back more than take. Despite the challenges inherent in rapid growth, prAna has continuously worked towards maintaining and adopting sustainable practices. In 2000, after attending an organic exchange conference that brought companies together with organic farmers and suppliers, they immediately switched 19 of their products to organic cotton, and today over 70 styles are made with organic cotton. In 2005, prAna launched their Natural Power Initiative and became an ambassador for wind power. They also took steps to reduce emissions in their own offices and at their retailer's stores—shedding 72,000 metric tons of greenhouse gasses, the equivalent of removing 13,000 cars from the road. Most recently, following the model of Fair Trade Certified foods, prAna has made an extensive investment to be among the first companies to bring Fair Trade Certified clothing to market.
<br><br>
Today, prAna creates clothing not only for rock climbers and yoga practitioners, but for anyone living a lifestyle that values health, wellness, and sustainability. In addition to providing the best yoga and climbing apparel available, prAna's line now includes jackets, button-down shirts, and denim pants that are as functional in a casual office environment as they are at the crag. They also continue to source sustainable fabrics like hemp, organic cotton, and recycled polyester with an eye turned towards ethical production. And whether you're trying on a pair of yoga pants or a summer dress, the principles of simple functionality and freedom of movement still apply. Centered by a connection to their humble roots with a vibrant vision of the future, it's clear that prAna truly is a brand ""born from the experience.""

Black

28x30

28x32

30x32

31x32

34x32

38x32

Dark Iron

31x30

31x34

32x34

33x30

33x34

34x30

34x34

40x32

Embark Brown

33x32

35x30

Slate Green

38x30

<p>The Alameda has the same fit, feel, and function as prAna's most popular pant for hiking can climbing, the Stretch Zion. The only difference is prAna made the Alameda out of their new ReZion fabric, which consists mainly of recycled nylon with a bit of stretch. The water-resistant treatment is PFC-free, too.</p>

Detail

Front On-Model

Front

Back

Responsible Collection

Inseam

Pockets

Waist

Gusseted Crotch

UPF Rating

Claimed Weight

Manufacturer Warranty

storecredits

Black, 28x30

Black, 28x32

Black, 30x32

Black, 31x32

Black, 34x32

Black, 38x32

Dark Iron, 28x32

Dark Iron, 30x32

Dark Iron, 31x30

Dark Iron, 31x32

Dark Iron, 31x34

Dark Iron, 32x34

Dark Iron, 33x30

Dark Iron, 33x34

Dark Iron, 34x30

Dark Iron, 34x34

Dark Iron, 38x32

Dark Iron, 40x32

Embark Brown, 33x32

Embark Brown, 35x30

Slate Green, 31x32

Slate Green, 38x30

Alameda Pant - Men's

Top Brands

Shop The North Face

Shop Patagonia

Shop Mountain Hardwear

Brands

Clothing

Footwear

Accessories

Women

Boys' Clothing

Girls' Clothing

Toddler' Clothing

Kids

Activities

Shop Ski

Shop Hike & Camp

Shop Snowboard

Current Steal

Bike Gear & Apparel Under $100

Women's Shirts Under $25

Men's Shirts Under $25

60% Off Or More

Bargain Bins

Smartwool, icebreaker & More

Stoic, Backcountry & More

Mammut, Helly Hansen & More

Black Diamond & Outdoor Research

Brand Steals

Category Steals

Men's Bike Apparel & Shoes

Women's Bike Apparel & Shoes

New Markdowns

Top Brands

Clothing

Footwear

Accessories

Activity

Clothing

Footwear

Accessories

Activity

Boys' Clothing

Girls' Clothing

Toddler' Clothing

Activity

Activities

Category Steals

prAna
Alameda Pant - Men's

Why We Like The Alameda Pant

Tech Specs

Overall Rating

Review Summary

Fits True To Size