Low elevations picked up about 4" of dense flakes and a bit of graupel mixed in. This sat atop the old wet snow surface that had perhaps a centimeter of unsupportive rain crust/refreeze on it. It skied better than I anticipated with the dense new cushioning the wet underneath, which was much more supportive than it was Thursday pre-storm.
Mid and upper elevations were pretty firm beneath the new snow, usually 1F or harder. This was either damp wind affected, dry wind affected, or wind affected with a thin melt-freeze crust, varying based on wind exposure and aspect/elevation. Atop this was a graupel layer in places, then the Thursday night rightside up, plus the Friday night rightisde up, for a total of about 10" of storm snow since Thursday. This created what was effectively upside down snow at the storm interface, though this generally wasn't a big enough difference to be felt underfoot or to affect stability.
Snow density generally increased with decreasing elevation, with the low elevation snow feeling dense and heavy. Best snow was in protected zones above about 8000ft. However, nearly all the turns were enjoyable.
