The best men's lined leather gloves

Brooks Brothers is known for its timeless menswear and the brand's lambskin dress gloves lined in a super soft cashmere stay true to form. The gloves are made in Italy from ultra-soft, fine-grained lambskin that's lightweight and great at conforming to the shape of the hand.

The inside is lined with soft cashmere that offers an extra layer of protection against the cold. The lining isn't very thick so they don't have a ton of extra bulk, but on the other hand, it doesn't provide a ton of insulation either. They come in seven color choices, from British tan to purple to forest green.

Pros: Soft and supple very handsome gloves made in Italy, a wide selection of colors

Cons: Some customers found they ran large, not the warmest gloves

Harssidanzar is a young Chinese brand started by six veterans of the accessories market. Their men's lined dress gloves are made in China using Italian sheep leather. They're lined in either wool or cashmere, depending on your choice. They come in a wide selection of sizes (X-small to XX-large), colors, and materials, but whether you want to opt for wool or upgrade to a cashmere lining, they remain friendly on the wallet.

The company uses Nappa leather, which is defined by how the leather is treated, rather than its source. In the Nappa process, either chromium or aluminum sulfate is used in tanning the hides, producing supple and durable leather. The cashmere lining is soft and relatively warm, making it a good driving glove, though the leather tends to be thinner than our other picks.

Pros: A good looking pair of dress gloves at a reasonable price, lined in either cashmere or wool

Cons: Thinner leather than other choices, not exceptionally warm

The Give'r 4-Season gloves are abrasion-resistant, waterproof, insulated gloves that are built for whatever winter sports are your thing, from skiing to ice fishing. They're worn by pro skier and Olympic gold medalist Bode Miller. The company says you can even pick up burning logs with them. (I'm not suggesting you do it but check out this Youtube video from the company demonstrating this feature.)

Give'r is a fairly new U.S. company. The 4-Season glove debuted on Kickstarter in 2016 and quickly raised more than $200,000, becoming an instant hit. Magazines like Powder, Sports Illustrated, and Outside, have praised these gloves.

The 4-Season gloves made from thick leather covered in a waterproof wax coating, lined with Hipora, a three-layer membrane that prevents water from coming in while letting moisture out, and insulated with 40 grams of thinsulate. The gloves come in yellow with a red ribbed cuff, and Huckberry carries an exclusive chestnut colorway with a dark blue ribbed cuff. The gloves are available in sizes from X-Small to XXX-Large.

Even with the many rave reviews, there were several customers that found they took a long time to dry out after skiing and snowboarding. Another complaint was the time it took to break in the gloves before they softened up and became pliable.

Pros: Tough, super warm, versatile gloves for whatever winter sports you're into

Cons: Take a long time to dry out, have a long break-in period

Midwest Gloves & Gear has been around since the 1930s and has been based in Chillicothe, Missouri, once known as the "Glove Manufacturing Capital of the World," for more than 50 years. It's the last glove company still based in Chillicothe and the largest manufacturer of leather work gloves made in the US.

The work gloves are made of a heavyweight elk leather, a material known for its strength, durability, and long-wearing abilities. The gloves have a keystone thumb, meaning the thumb is sewn onto the glove as a separate piece and then reinforced with extra stitching. This provides greater maneuverability and comfort, though the thick leather may inhibit some dexterity until they're properly broken in. These gloves are also Gunn cut, in which the leather of the fingers is set back from the working area of the palms for longer wear, and they're hemmed at the cuff and cinched at the wrist for a snug fit.

The gloves are lined with Vellux, a man-made material composed of layers of polyurethane foam and nylon fibers that's good at keeping out the cold without adding bulk.

Pros: Made in the US, well constructed, warm

Cons: Elk leather is rather thick, cutting down on the gloves' dexterity

• Red Wing Heritage Men's Gloves: The heritage brand Red Wing is best known for its boots, but they also make really nice gloves. The Lined Buckskin Leather Glove is made in the US from soft yet durable deer leather. It's lined with 40g of Thinsulate for cold-weather protection. Buckskin is stretchable and will mold to the shape of your hands over time. The gloves have a reinforced palm for extra durability, though there have been some reports of the gloves not living up to Red Wing's typical standards.
• Harrms Touchscreen Leather Gloves: Harmms, a French glove company, makes a lined lambskin glove that's a good value. I've had a pair for over a year that have gotten a lot of use, from fall through spring, and they've held up well. The seams are still tight, the lining still intact, and the leather still soft, though there's been some discoloration at the fingertips as well as a small tear on the right middle finger. Though the gloves purport to have touchscreen capabilities through the whole hand, I've never been able to get them to work with my smartphone, but that's not a huge priority for me. They're lined with a cashmere-polyester blend. For the price, they're a great product, but they didn't quite compare to the other gloves that made the list.

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