Leather, Suede and Wool Gloves for Surviving Winter

As far as glove makers go, Hestra is a must-know. The brand's Atle glove — constructed from nubuck cowhide leather with a cinched wrist and pre-curved fingers — mixes fashion and function. Plus, they'll last forever. 

These lambswool gloves — woven with a little nylon for added durability — come with tech-friendly fingertips for urgent texts and emails. 

You're not going to find more affordable cashmere gloves than these by Gobi. They're constructed from Mongolia-grown cashmere and come in five colors.

Shinola doesn't just make watches. This collab with Geier Glove Company proves so. Available in three colors, these deerskin gloves are pile lined.

As the name implies, these are not fingerless. The full-knit Filson glove works even when wet and are thin enough to slip under a bulkier work glove.

Barbour's fleece-lined leather gloves come with an adjustable cuff to guarantee the proper (and most protective) fit.

Suede gloves don't promise the same durability as double-layered traditional leather or nylon ones, but they make up for it with their looks.

Naadam lets you choose from a selection of 10 colors for its signature cashmere gloves, which come with certification of where the wool was sourced from and more.

Don't underestimate the importance of a tight cuff. Banana Republic ensures no cold air can enter with a tight knit iteration, which contrasts the pebbled black leather well. 

Overland's specialized in sheepskin since 1973. That means nearly 50 years of experience crafting jackets, blankets and, evident by this note here, gloves from the stuff. Trust the experts.

Wills' Cashmere Gloves come in two sizes, XS/S and M/L, in order to ensure the perfect fit. Woolen gloves can stretch so be mindful when ordering yours.

Shorty: Vintage — the name suits these well. They are retro-tinged but in the right way. The leather has a grained finish, and the wrist is cinched, while the back of the hand has decorative stitching for seriousness. 

Noah Marion mixed the best features from both gardening and winter gloves into this polished pair. They have a tight wrist and taught fingers, plus brass hardware to boot.

Texting back is no biggie with Madewell's Wool Texting Gloves. Truly. They work the best on iPhones from the bunch that I've tested. 

I honestly don't understand fingerless gloves unless you're working with small parts...outside...in the snow. Still, try a different pair, please. But if you're committed to the cause, American Trench's cashmere-made ones are the finest I've seen — by far.

Upstate Stock mixes materials for its eponymous glove, which has a ragg wool back and a deerskin palm. The latter promises durability while the latter emphasizes comfort. 

This is another pair that strategically replaces the glove's primary material for something more durable where it's needed. Again, it's ragg wool and deerskin, but these cost under $40 bucks.

For those walking a block or two to the train or a couple of seconds to the car, Evolg's Atlus Knit Gloves guarantee warmth without the bulk of bigger gloves. Not wearing these anymore? They easily tuck into a pocket or a bag.

Elmer Gloves has been in business since the late 1800s. These are obviously a modern style, but they're built on the brand's extensive history of emphasizing craftsmanship nonetheless. They are cut from durable recycled wool and fleece and feature a two snap button cuff. 

Filson's Original Lined Goatskin Gloves are, well, the original. The brand's made other iterations based off it, but there's no beating it — and they know it too. They make it easy to move and use your fingers still, guarantee warmth within and are rip and tear resistant. 

Ah, a pair of gloves to match that Carhartt beanie you just bought — in the same shade of brown, too.

A collab between Norse Projects and famed glove brand Hestra, the Svante Charcoal Gloves are a happy hybrid between a super soft winter glove and something more geared toward driving. 

I remain confused by fingerless gloves, but Upstate Stock's melange pair might be cool enough to change my mind.

The Cragmont Fleece Glove comes with a texture hand and fingers, but the palm, pointer finger and thumb are lined with goat leather. These reinforcements ensure you won't ruin the sherpa on any sharp edges. 

Levi's line of basics — T-shirts, socks, beanies — is nothing to overlook. It includes gloves, both fingerless and full fingered, in a bevy of colors.