Best cold weather gloves for women according to redditors

We found 82 Reddit comments discussing the best cold weather gloves for women. We ranked the 63 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Women's Cold Weather Gloves:

u/stopbitingalready · 17 pointsr/calmhands

My thumbs looked quite similar to yours not too long ago. What works for me to a certain degree is non-stop plaster wearing, at least when I'm at home. I apply some hydrating cream, get big waterproof plasters, wrap them tightly and make an effort to always replace them immediately if they fall off. The wounds heal a bit faster when covered and moist, so after a couple of days of this the skin is smoother and there are less loose bits that I feel the urge to pick on.

​

But I'll confess that even by doing this, I'm still not completely over the habit. But at least the wounds are not as deep and painful any more. I also tried getting thin indoor gloves like these and wearing them whenever possible, but I just couldn't stand having them on for too long, so I gave up on that. It might work for you though!

u/lessonbefore · 7 pointsr/findfashion

I wasn't able to find an exact match to your mother's glove, but I did find a couple options from a pricy company if you want real leather and fur: fox fur, rabbit fur, another rabbit fur. If you want much cheaper (but also probably pretty low quality), there's some options on amazon.

Personally, I don't wear real leather (unless it's second hand) or fur, so there are some options with vegan / faux alternatives, like these, these, and these--all very similar in style.

I think these may be the closest in style. Hope this helps you!

u/Galactus97 · 4 pointsr/Daredevil

Gravity Threads Unisex Warm Half Finger Stretchy Knit Gloves, Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000OIMPCE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_-R81BbACG4H09

CYZ Men's Thermal Long Sleeve Crew Top-Black-M https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00VRC2I2I/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_CS81BbK6H779N

LoveInUSA Natural Manila Hemp Rope 33 Feet 7mm Thickness Tan Brown Natural Rope for Arts Crafts DIY Decoration Gift Wrapping Dock Climbing Hanging Swing https://www.amazon.com/dp/B071W3HM6H/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_SS81BbSH48P8P

Jessie Kidden Men's Casual Military Cargo Pants, 8 Pockets Cotton Wild Combat Tactical Trousers,7533 Balck,30 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01J1S8XKK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_-S81BbRA50AFB

u/birdsbirdsbirdsbirds · 4 pointsr/birding

I think this is a great post! We've seen a few others like this as well. Just wanted to add a few things that I love in my "birding kit":

  • Glittens. Take off the mitten part to page through field guides or enter data to eBird. Put the mitten part on for toasty fingers while holding binos. BONUS: Toss a few of those instant-heat packs in to keep her fingers and toes even toastier.
  • For a stocking stuffer, these clip-on glass cleaners are the bomb. I have one and it always inspires envy amongst my birding buddies.
  • You can also go with a higher end Bino cleaning pen.
  • A birding app or two for her phone, to help her ID birds when the book guide isn't handy.
  • A portable speaker. Great for callbacks or owling!
  • The Essential or Master Macaulay Birds of North America CD set. A little hard core... awesome for people who want to improve their auditory ID skills.
  • If she likes bird art as well as birding, get her a few framed Audubon prints of her favorite birds.

    Hmmm... that's a good start for now. I'll add more things if I think of them. Hope that helps!

    Edit: Additional things:

  • Rite in the Rain notebooks and pens/pencils (for keeping birding lists)
  • Do you have a nice backyard bird setup? If not, installing feeders and/or bird houses will help make your home more birdy.
  • Seconding the bino harness recommended by jeffreymann. Super handy!
u/Minyaden · 3 pointsr/M43

I live in ohio and frequently take pictures in temperatures below 20 degrees in the winter. I like to wear knitted mittens with a flap that turns them into fingerless gloves. I find these work best because it keeps your fingers close to eachother to warm themselves when the flap is on. When changing settings you can switch to the fingerless gloves to hit buttons. I like to use knitted ones because I found they work the best at breaking the wind so no wind chill gets to your hands. Something like this is what I use.

u/CermaSL · 2 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

Buying some grey gloves as a gift for a friend, should I get some "normal" basic gloves or something like this https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07ZBKMG7V/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_z1R1Db3XRKXTS which are mittens that can be turned into fingerless gloves?




I think the mittens are really cute but wanted to get some female perspective.

u/Cipherre · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Sorry this took so long, but here you goz I added hats, gloves, and scarves as a sort of apology for being so late:

Good outer coats: https://www.amazon.com/ELORA-Womens-Winter-Jacket-Fleece-Trim/dp/B07BS4GTJC/ref=sr_1_2_sspa?ie=UTF8&qid=1540096730&sr=8-2-spons&keywords=winter+coat+for+women&psc=1

https://www.amazon.com/CHERRY-CHICK-Womens-Thick-Green/dp/B071FH17GZ/ref=sr_1_2_sspa?s=apparel&ie=UTF8&qid=1540097111&sr=1-2-spons&nodeID=7141123011&psd=1&keywords=long+winter+coat&psc=1

Find something long and thick with a cozy hood. Make sure it is water resistent as well.

Good undercoats:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074WZL5CL/ref=sspa_dk_detail_5?psc=1

https://www.amazon.com/CAMEL-CROWN-Waterproof-Windbreaker-Outdoor/dp/B07FTB6Z34/ref=sr_1_17?ie=UTF8&qid=1540096730&sr=8-17&keywords=winter+coat+for+women

https://www.amazon.com/Wantdo-Womens-Mountain-Waterproof-Windproof/dp/B01CVG8VCY/ref=pd_sbs_193_4?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B01CVG8VCY&pd_rd_r=ea1b4a58-d4eb-11e8-8519-db044f09735a&pd_rd_w=VAj4x&pd_rd_wg=6BXiE&pf_rd_i=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=763ccc93-bfa2-47be-85ae-0cdd7e00b3da&pf_rd_r=KT5AYQEB1ANASNS1VTCM&pf_rd_s=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_t=40701&refRID=KT5AYQEB1ANASNS1VTCM

Find something warm but light and with or without a hood- it doesn't matter too much unless you plan on using it in spring, in which case get one with a hood or a removable hood.

Good hats:

https://www.amazon.com/Yesurprise-Trapper-Russian-Trooper-Windproof/dp/B075L5G81C/ref=sr_1_9?s=apparel&ie=UTF8&qid=1540097173&sr=1-9&nodeID=7141123011&psd=1&keywords=warm+winter+hat+with+earflap

https://www.amazon.com/Connectyle-Oudoor-Trapper-Windproof-Russian/dp/B01LXCYGWT/ref=pd_sbs_200_5?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B01LXCYGWT&pd_rd_r=41de2d19-d4ec-11e8-9755-ef1de137644a&pd_rd_w=2Sdhb&pd_rd_wg=uJewy&pf_rd_i=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=763ccc93-bfa2-47be-85ae-0cdd7e00b3da&pf_rd_r=2J9MKDBAHS2JX11S0WNR&pf_rd_s=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_t=40701&refRID=2J9MKDBAHS2JX11S0WNR

Get something with clippable ear flaps. Trust me, they'll be lifesavers. Water resistance is important as well.

Good gloves:

https://www.amazon.com/OZERO-Deerskin-Leather-Motorcycle-Cycling/dp/B07DZYG7CB/ref=sr_1_11?s=apparel&ie=UTF8&qid=1540097380&sr=1-11&nodeID=7147440011&psd=1&keywords=warm+waterproof+winter+gloves

https://www.amazon.com/Manzella-Womens-Fahrenheit-Touch-Gloves/dp/B00KZCY3Z6/ref=sr_1_36?s=apparel&ie=UTF8&qid=1540097437&sr=1-36&nodeID=7147440011&psd=1&keywords=warm+waterproof+winter+gloves

Get something water proof and with fingers. Mittens are the worst when you have to do something outside. Wrist straps are great for keeping the snow out.

Face coverings:

https://www.amazon.com/Seirus-Innovation-Neofleece-Combo-Scarf/dp/B0018BGFF4/ref=sr_1_cc_1?s=aps&ie=UTF8&qid=1540097490&sr=1-1-catcorr&keywords=warm+waterproof+winter+face+covering

https://www.amazon.com/Seirus-Innovation-8039-Weather-Balaclava/dp/B0018BL1XA/ref=pd_sbs_468_3?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B0018BL1XA&pd_rd_r=fd976d18-d4ec-11e8-b597-b92393ce99ab&pd_rd_w=70Glv&pd_rd_wg=vyx40&pf_rd_i=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=763ccc93-bfa2-47be-85ae-0cdd7e00b3da&pf_rd_r=AJXAJ94F3SA3JYJDF047&pf_rd_s=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_t=40701&refRID=AJXAJ94F3SA3JYJDF047

Make sure it covers your face, nose, cheeks, and neck (front and back). If it goes over your entire head like a hat that's even better, it's perfect for wearing under a hat. You'll want it to be waterproof. I find face coverings work better than scarves.

u/betelguese1 · 2 pointsr/AmazonDSPDrivers

I have been using winter gloves by achiou. The black finger tips allow you to use your touch screen and you can also see the rubber grips. Great pair for just 10 bucks.

u/holymatcha · 2 pointsr/eczema

Vent away! Venting can be cathartic and de-stressing :D

Btw you can try gloves. Something like this. Protection plus flexibility to still use your fingers when necessary.

u/They_call_me_Jesus · 2 pointsr/Cigarettes

E-cig indoors.

These, you can buy them at walmart.

Find a nice corner.

Does it matter? It's not like you're actually going to stop smoking because you're cold.

u/curlybird4494 · 2 pointsr/Ingress

these are good as well, though they may be slightly more expensive.

u/playhertwo · 2 pointsr/Wishlist

Gloves

I can only find one of my gloves. I've been doing without this year and keeping my hands in my pockets, but it would be nice to have a new pair. It's freezing here!

u/purplenat · 2 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

If you're on a budget, thrift stores are your friend. I did a reverse move from you: from the Midwest to the South. I am missing winter already. Here is how I would approach building a winter wardrobe:

  1. Outerwear - in Denver, you will probably need a good winter coat. I've had great luck with Burlington Coat factory. Personally, I like knee length wool coats, but you might prefer down (the puffy look). Either way, pick a neutral based on your wardrobe (e.g. brown, grey, black). Expect to spend around $100, or do some serious thrifting.
  2. Boots - Get one pair of stylish but warm boots that you can wear with pants or skirts. If you can, find something that is lined with something soft and warm like fleece. I have actually found great options on QVC like these.
  3. Extremities - You'll want good socks and/or warm tights, some cheapie gloves, some warmer gloves or mittens, a hat/earmuffs/headband, and a scarf. There is no need to spend a lot on these. You can probably find a cheap set that includes one of each at Burlington Coat factory or JCpenny. Better yet, ask for these for the holidays, they're always on sale starting in November.
  4. Use what you've got - I'm sure you already have jeans, long sleeve shirts, and cardigans that you can wear when it gets cold. Just layer them up. My two favorite looks are (a) jeans tucked into boots, T-shirt, hoodie, blazer and (b) skirt, leggings, boots, button-up, sweater, blazer. It's all about the layering.
  5. Thrift for warmer layers - I have found many, many sweaters and wool skirts in thrift stores. Check out Goodwill, Salvation army, Amvets, and any local shops or specialty stores. Don't forget to look in the men's section for fabulous slouchy cardigans and oversized sweaters perfect for lounging on weekends.

    I am so envious. I want to wear layers!
u/super_pickle · 2 pointsr/chicago

Under layers are important. Long johns and a thermal-knit top under your regular clothes. You don't need to splurge (I usually buy Hanes) but if you want to splurge, Under Armour is great stuff. My running gear is all UA, and then regular long-sleeved tee and sweatpants over that. Of course, only when it's really cold, so far it hasn't dipped much below 40. But the daily stuff I wear to work/out-and-about is just whatever I found at Target, and it works.

I use these gloves and swear by them. Super warm, and with the fingerless option and thumb hole you can easily use your smart phone. And the cuff rolls down pretty far up your forearm, so you don't have a gap between your coatsleeve and glove where wind can get in.

I'd recommend a hat with ear flaps, I have one lined with fur, and when it's far below zero and there's a biting wind off the lake, you can wrap the ear flaps under your chin and wrap a wool scarf around your face and neck over the flaps and no wind gets in. But a really thick wool beanie would probably be OK too.

Boots, you don't want anything that isn't completely rubber on the bottom (lined inside, of course). Not just a rubber sole, a rubber bottom, like this. Any type of fabric will get wet when walking through snow and puddles and then your feet will be freezing.

Those big bulky sleeping bag coats are pretty amazing, and enough people wear them that you won't look like a tool, but if you dress in layers you can buy something more professional looking and still be warm.

Of course all that stuff if for the super cold days, which there usually aren't more than 10-15 of. When it's above zero you can just dress in layers and wear normal gear and be fine.

u/shazie13 · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

The Spirit Of Detroit

Stay warm.

Thanks.

u/RedDelibird · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

It really does. I've been drinking it for a while now, and it really does seem to loosen me up quite a bit.


Item!

Something happy!

:D

(The raffle is in my original post.)

u/Crazyunwantedchild · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I figured it out I think.

http://amzn.com/B000OIMPCE

u/Mkhillvgc · 1 pointr/marchingband

I use these: Achiou Touchscreen Knit Gloves... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B077M5Q6FG?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

I love these. They are grippy on the front side, just thick enough to be warm, but not too thick to make life suck. I march French horn (not mellophone) and they work great for me.

u/singelingtracks · 1 pointr/electricians

Thin wool gloves, something like this https://www.amazon.com/EvridWear-Unisex-Smartphone-Texting-Mittens/dp/B077DYP62N/ref=sr_1_6?dchild=1&keywords=merino+wool+gloves&qid=1570779320&sr=8-6
then a thin leather glove on top for any kind of work that will rip the merino gloves, https://www.amazon.com/OZERO-Leather-Stretchable-Cowhide-Working/dp/B01LPRW9TG/ref=sxin_3_ac_d_rm?ac_md=1-1-bGVhdGhlciBnbG92ZXM%3D-ac_d_rm&keywords=thin+leather+gloves&pd_rd_i=B01LPRW9TG&pd_rd_r=307b6341-0a19-47cc-bc8f-938bfd24933c&pd_rd_w=qAKYt&pd_rd_wg=wlxS9&pf_rd_p=983984df-2ad2-4c97-ba7f-4c5a90291c2b&pf_rd_r=KY69HBZ9CM70CNC93GCP&psc=1&qid=1570779384

this system works better then bulky gloves as when you need to work with small parts you can take off the leather and toss them in your jacket, while the thin wool gloves still keep your hands warm.

if he just wants something to warm his hands up in between not wearing gloves then Milwaukee has some awesome heated gloves.

https://www.milwaukeetool.com/Products/Work-Gear/Gloves/Heated-Gloves/USB%20Rechargeable%20Heated%20Gloves

u/belinck · 1 pointr/Michigan

You should be fine. There are two things I tell people who are moving to our snowy wonderland is: LAYER and You can always take it off, but you can't put something on if you don't bring it.

Layers because every item you layer on top of eachother is another airspace that will insulate you from the outside. Yes, it can be annoying to have a spare sweater in your backpack, but if you're cold, it's a fast way to warm up.

Good call on getting a coat with a hood. This will prevent wind from getting on your neck.

Last suggestion, consider a pair of mittens for the colder days. Gloves are great if you aren't going to be outside for a considerable amount of time, but mittens will keep your hands warmer. I like chopper mittens like these:

http://www.amazon.com/Alkii-Thinsulate-Thermal-Insulation-Fingerless/dp/B005L3H3XS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1415285611&sr=8-1&keywords=mittens+with+flaps

Last last suggestion, consider getting some snow pants or a shell that is water proof. It's fun to play in the snow (and I'm in my 30s) but if you don't have a water proof shell, you'll be soaked through quickly and then getting REALLY cold REALLY fast!

u/kfh227 · 1 pointr/running

Eat rice for carbs. No simple carbs. I'm not expert but some of my running friends scolded me for saying I'm eating donuts all weekend before my first HM to carbo load. They said to stick to complex carbs like rice. So that's my Saturday dinner plan!

You need to figure out layering for the race and what works for you.

At 45 degrees, I'd normally be running in shorts, a running t-shirt and zippered rain jacket (light weight running type) along with a baseball hat. You'll hat up during the run and want to unzipper. ACtually, I'd consider a long sleeve shirt instead at 45.

You might want gloves too, that depends on you though. I love the kind of gloves that have the finger flap thing so they convert to finger less easily. And something light weight so I can expose my palms too. Your hands can get surprisingly warm with normal gloves on.

These things are awesome (tempted to order a new pair right now!) They are good for me in the 25 to 50 degree range. Under 25 degrees and I need to move to something more heavy duty:

https://www.amazon.com/Winter-Fingerless-Gloves-Mitten-56_Brown/dp/B00AFSKUG6

or

https://www.amazon.com/Metog-Thinsulate-Thermal-Insulation-Mittens/dp/B07VX7D5DS/ref=pd_cp_468_1/135-1903263-7033619?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B07VX7D5DS&pd_rd_r=562f5a0c-6671-43d9-bfc4-ddd138efff2a&pd_rd_w=7FkDx&pd_rd_wg=GyLzo&pf_rd_p=ef4dc990-a9ca-4945-ae0b-f8d549198ed6&pf_rd_r=P1X7F7JJACE4T5PB15T3&refRID=P1X7F7JJACE4T5PB15T3

u/mc_farrell · 1 pointr/funny

You need to make a pair of socks that you can fold back the toe on kinda like the “bum gloves”.
For when your toes are too warm.

Winter Fingerless Gloves with Flap Cover Mitten Gloves, Brown https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AFSKUG6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_F10pDbN38R3WM

u/skragen · 1 pointr/running

ETA: ignore all that stuff below. Tested both out today and my ends eventually froze in both liners (with gloves on top and mittens on top of those) while everybody else's hands were fine. So I need to figure out some serious ski-gkove type replacement anyway.
**
Glove liner showdown. I bought (on better sale than Amazon) icebreaker 98% merino wool 200gram glove liners and smartwool 45% merino wool glove liners and I have 30 days to return one pair- anybody have experience and think one would make the better running glove liner? The icebreaker are higher % wool, which seems good for what I need in a liner, even though the smartwools are much thicker.

For context, my hands have been getting cold even at 40F and get really cold w frostnip or Reynaud's type symptoms under freezing even though I tend to wear these head running gloves under these wool convertible mittens w thinsulate. I think my hands still get cold because I sweat just as much in winter as in summer. The head gloves get soaked and synthetics are cold when wet, so I'm thinking a merino wool liner underneath could make a perfect trifecta? If you think something else would work better, I'm all ears. 

Sidenote: ny running co/jackrabbit are having some great sales on gloves/winter stuff/outerwear and on summer stuff too (shorts, tanks, short sleeves, capris). 

u/[deleted] · 0 pointsr/SantasLittleHelpers

This is so sweet of you! My wish is pretty simple. I need a good pair of warm gloves. I have a pair of dollar tree ones now and they have holes in them already. The threading in them stinks. Thank you so much for the opportunity! Happy holidays 🎄 https://www.amazon.com/Achiou-Touchscreen-Winter-Gloves-Texting/dp/B0783PKJPC/ref=mp_s_a_1_5?dchild=1&keywords=womens%2Bwool%2Bgloves&qid=1574197934&refinements=p_85%3A2470955011&rnid=2470954011&rps=1&sprefix=womens%2Bwool&sr=8-5&th=1&psc=1