Canadian Winter Gloves for Changing Conditions

Choose by activity and exposure: waterproof insulation for wet snow, wind protection for open areas, and a liner system when conditions vary.

Mittens keep fingers together and generally reduce exposed surface area, which can help warmth; gloves offer finer control.

They are useful for wet snow, slush and extended contact with snow. Water-resistant treatment alone may not mean waterproof construction.

Use a correctly fitted insulating layer, keep hands dry and avoid constricting cuffs. Add a shell or mitt when conditions call for it.