Gloves

Branded gloves go from a light knit pair for the walk to work right up to leather built for the welding bay. Here's how it steps up.

1. Knit gloves in lots of colours, plus fingerless styles and kids' jacquard pairs, many with touchscreen fingertips.
2. Mechanics gloves with synthetic suede palms, spandex backs and adjustable wrist closures, in hi viz, black, brown and bright colours, some with silicone grip palms.
3. Palm dipped, canvas, nitrile garden and cut resistant gloves for grip and abrasion on the job.
4. Cowhide and buffalo leather gloves with keystone thumbs, Thinsulate lined and waterproof versions, extended welder and fireplace gloves and 400V insulating styles.

A plumber heading out on a frosty morning wants warm hands that can still grip a wrench and answer a call. A lined mechanics glove with touchscreen fingertips lets them do both without peeling it off in the cold. It stays in the ute all winter and comes out every job. For the rest of the team kit, take a look at our full clothing range.

Most styles can be branded with a transfer, which sits nicely on the spandex back of mechanics gloves. Printed custom gloves and embroidered leather pairs are options on selected styles too.

Good to Know

What's the difference between cowhide and buffalo leather gloves?
Cowhide gloves come in suede and grain finishes and feel soft while standing up to rough materials. Buffalo leather is grain finished and supple, and both have keystone thumbs and shirred elastic backs for a secure fit.

What does Thinsulate lining add to a work glove?
Thinsulate is a 3M insulation that holds heat in without much bulk, so hands stay warm while fingers keep moving. It's found in lined leather, mechanics, fleece and hi tech styles, with some also waterproof.

Which branded gloves suit a metal fabrication or welding business?
Extended welder gloves give staff in the welding bay longer leather cover past the wrist, sitting alongside cowhide and buffalo leather pairs with keystone thumbs. Thinsulate lined and waterproof leather versions keep the same crew covered on cold outdoor jobs.

Are there branded work gloves for electrical jobs?
Yes, the range has 400V insulating gloves, including touchscreen and winter versions. They're built for low voltage work, where sparkies need hand protection and still want to use their phones on site.