The 17-year-old rising star clocked a combined time of 1 min 27.80sec to finish at the summit of the standings.

Kampschreur was quicker than Taiki Morii of Japan, who was over two seconds adrift in silver medal position, while Georg Kreiter of Germany took home the bronze medal.

The Dutchman was fastest in both runs as he stopped the clock at 43.43sec in the first run before crossing the line in 44.37 in his second.

Britain’s Millie Knight and guide Brett Wild picked up their fourth podium result in as many races as the duo powered to victory in the women’s slalom visually impaired race.

Knight triumphed in a time of 1:40.19 to pip Slovakia’s Henrietta Farkasova and her guide Natalia Subrtova to the gold medal.

Australia’s Melissa Perrine, guided by Andrew Bor, completed the top three to earn bronze.

In what proved to be one of the most thrilling events on the last day of competition in the Swiss town, Giacomo Bertagnolli of Italy and guide Fabrizio Casal reigned supreme in the men’s slalom visually impaired.

They finished their two runs in 1:28.16, with Miroslav Haraus and guide Maros Hudik of Slovakia narrowly missing out on victory by 0.01sec.

Poland’s Maciej Krezel and guide Anna Ogarzynska finished third.

Germany’s Andrea Rothfuss took full advantage of the absence of world and Paralympic champion Marie Bochet of France to claim gold in the women’s slalom standing in 1:44.31.

Slovakia’s Petra Smarzova and Dutch skier Anna Jochemsen clinched silver and bronze respectively.

The success for the German team continued when Anna Schaffelhuber, a winner of five gold medals at the Sochi 2014 Winter Paralympic Games, led home a one-two from the country in the women’s slalom sitting.

Schaffelhuber edged team-mate Anna-Lena Forster with a time of 1:36.78, sparking memories of their thrilling duel at Sochi 2014.

Bronze went the way of Japan’s Momoka Muraoka.

There was another one-two in the men’s slalom standing as Thomas Grochar beat Austrian team-mate Martin Wuerz to the gold medal with a combined effort of 1:28.35, although neither of his two runs were the fastest recorded in each round.

Finland’s Santeri Kiiveri did enough for the bronze medal.

Downhill, super combined and super-G races are scheduled for the next Alpine Skiing World Cup when the series resumes after the festive break, which is due to be held in Innerkrems in Austria from January 11 to 15.