Cashmere Gloves

Cold hands make everything harder — keys, phone, the coffee you're carrying. These are knit from 100% cashmere and finished with a wide ribbed cuff you can fold back or pull long over a coat sleeve, so there's no cold gap at the wrist. Thin enough to keep on while you dig for your keys, warm enough that you want to. In S/M and L/XL — browse the colors in stock just below.

Cashmere Gloves

$85.00

Ivory + 6 More Colors

(5.0)

Cashmere Gloves

$85.00

Oatmeal + 6 More Colors

(5.0)

Cashmere Gloves

$85.00

Driftwood + 6 More Colors

(5.0)

Cashmere Gloves

$85.00

Harbor Grey + 6 More Colors

(5.0)

Cashmere Gloves

$85.00

Dark Olive + 6 More Colors

(5.0)

Cashmere Gloves

$85.00

Black + 6 More Colors

(5.0)

Cashmere Gloves

$85.00

Navy + 6 More Colors

(5.0)

Cashmere gloves that stay on

Most gloves come off the moment you need to do anything — unlock a door, answer a call, count out change. These are knit fine enough that you keep the use of your hands, so they stay on through the parts of the day that usually defeat a heavier pair.

The cuff does the work

A wide ribbed cuff runs above the wrist and can be worn two ways: folded back for a shorter finish, or pulled long over a coat sleeve so there's no cold gap where the two meet. That gap is where most of the warmth is lost in a standard glove, and it's the reason a thinner cashmere pair often out-performs a bulkier one.

Sizing

Two sizes, S/M and L/XL. Cashmere has natural give, so the knit shapes to your hand instead of sitting stiff — if you're between sizes, the smaller one stretches to fit and holds that fit longer.

What to wear them with

The cashmere beanies are knit from the same yarn with the same wide ribbed cuff, and the color ranges overlap — so a matched pair looks deliberate rather than approximate. A cashmere scarf or wrap closes the last gap at the collar. See the full hats and gloves lineup, or browse all accessories.

Caring for them — and easy returns

To keep the cuff ribbing tight and the color true, we recommend dry cleaning. If you're experienced with washing cashmere at home, use cool water and a gentle detergent, press the water out rather than wringing, reshape them while damp, and dry flat away from heat. If they aren't right, exchanges and store credit are easy within 21 days — see our Return & Refund Policy.

Cashmere glove questions, answered

What size cashmere gloves should I order?

They come in two sizes, S/M and L/XL. Cashmere has natural give, so the knit shapes to your hand rather than sitting stiff. If you're between sizes, the smaller one will stretch to fit and keep that fit better over time.

Are cashmere gloves warm enough for winter?

For everyday cold — commutes, errands, walking the dog — yes. Cashmere traps more air per gram than wool, so the warmth comes from the fiber rather than bulk, and you keep the dexterity to actually use your hands. For hours outdoors in deep cold or wet weather, you'd want something waterproof over the top.

Will cashmere gloves stretch out?

The ribbed cuff is built to stretch and recover, and the knit shapes to your hand with wear. What pulls a pair out of shape is storing them stretched or drying them hanging. Lay them flat and they hold their fit.

How do you wash cashmere gloves?

Dry cleaning is the safest choice and keeps the cuff ribbing tight. If you're comfortable washing cashmere by hand, use cool water and a gentle detergent, press the water out rather than wringing, reshape them while damp, and dry flat away from heat.

Do the gloves and the beanie match?

They're knit from the same cashmere with the same wide ribbed cuff, and the color ranges overlap — so a hat and gloves in one shade look intentional rather than approximate. They're sold separately, which means you can match them or mix them.