If you have a good wicking base layer from skiing or similar, that would do nicely as as start. Then build on that. I have a crew neck wicking layer that I bought years ago from REI that does nicely in this dept. Then I wear a zip fleece or whatever I need on top of that, etc.
For colder water, it's a micro-fleece lined pair of cycling tights from my days of winter cycling in GA; regular cycling leggings if the water isn't so cold. Remember, you will be varying the layers depending on the water temp at depth.
Don't forget good socks! One or two layers, depending on how much room you need to take up in your drysuit booties. Again, wicking is preferable.
Frankly, you probably will have to change from/to "street clothes"; I haven't found anything that I really would want to be wearing outside a dive site.
Bonne chance,
For colder water, it's a micro-fleece lined pair of cycling tights from my days of winter cycling in GA; regular cycling leggings if the water isn't so cold. Remember, you will be varying the layers depending on the water temp at depth.
Don't forget good socks! One or two layers, depending on how much room you need to take up in your drysuit booties. Again, wicking is preferable.
Frankly, you probably will have to change from/to "street clothes"; I haven't found anything that I really would want to be wearing outside a dive site.
Bonne chance,
