Collection: Leather Gloves

Leather Gloves for Work, Winter, and the Mountains

Leather outlasts synthetic fabrics wherever a glove takes real abrasion, which is why it shows up on work sites, ski hills, and belay ledges alike. This collection covers leather and leather-palm styles across four jobs: work, insulated winter warmth, skiing, and climbing.

Leather Work Gloves

The Aksel Work Glove is the collection’s dedicated work style: full leather construction for firewood, fencing, and trail-tool days, with the dexterity to keep the gloves on while you work. Break it in once and it fits like it was made for your hands, because by then it was.

Insulated Leather Gloves for Winter

Cold-weather leather needs insulation behind it. Full-leather gloves and mitts pair durable leather exteriors with insulated interiors for snow shoveling, cold commutes, and storm-day errands. Mitts provide added warmth when dexterity can wait.

Leather Ski Gloves and Mitts

Ski gloves take their hardest wear at the palm, which is why leather palms are built for durability. Ski styles pair leather palms with waterproof GORE-TEX protection, while heavier insulation provides expedition-level warmth for the coldest conditions. Modular designs add a removable liner system for changing temperatures and adaptable warmth.

Climbing Gloves

Rope work eats gloves, so climbers wear leather. Leather climbing gloves protect palms through belay and rappel duty, while more technical styles provide coverage for via ferrata, crack climbing, and mixed routes. Fit details for every style are listed on its product page. For the full range beyond leather, browse the Gloves collection.

FAQs

Are leather gloves good for winter?

Leather alone blocks wind well but insulates only modestly, so winter leather gloves pair a leather exterior with an insulated lining, the way the Snowcrew styles do. That combination handles snow shoveling, commutes, and storm days, and the leather face sheds wear that would chew through fabric gloves in a season.

How do you break in leather gloves?

Wear them. Leather molds to your hands through use, and most gloves go from stiff to custom-fit within a few active days. Working the fingers and palm by hand speeds it up, and a light leather conditioner softens stubborn spots. Avoid soaking leather to break it in; water stiffens it as it dries.

Why do ski gloves use leather palms?

Because the palm is where a ski glove dies. Rope tows, edges, shovel handles, and pole grips abrade palms daily, and leather outlasts synthetic materials against exactly that wear while gripping better wet or dry. Pairing a leather palm with a waterproof shell, as the Team GORE-TEX styles do, gets the durability without giving up dryness.

How do you dry leather gloves?

Slowly, at room temperature, away from direct heat. Radiators, fires, and dryers pull the oils out of leather and leave it stiff and cracked. Blot the moisture, open the cuffs, and let them air-dry overnight, then work the leather by hand and condition it if it feels dry.