Windproof Thermal Gloves with Touchscreen Function, Silicone Grip, Zipper, Unisex

Taking off gloves at minus two degrees

Your phone rings, you need to adjust the navigation – and you pull off your glove with your teeth while the wind chills your fingers. These gloves have applied touch fields on the thumb and index finger that reliably activate the display. Your hand stays inside, where it belongs.

What these gloves offer in winter

• Applied touch surfaces on thumb and index finger: The fields consist of a separate conductive material and stand out from the fingertip. They react significantly more reliably than woven-in conductive threads, which stop working after a few weeks.
• Flat silicone structure on the palm: The diamond-shaped pattern grips handlebars, levers, and handles. Wet metal surfaces no longer slip through your hand.
• Side zipper at the wrist: It widens the opening when putting them on without changing the fit over the hand. When closed, the cuff fits snugly, so no wind gets under the glove.
• Windproof, water-repellent exterior: The densely woven material blocks cold drafts and repels slush. When cycling against the wind, this is precisely what matters, not the lining thickness.
• Fleece lining inside: The brushed interior creates an air cushion against the skin and provides warmth without making the glove bulky.
• Elastic cuff: It sits under the jacket sleeve and prevents the glove from sliding off your hand when gripping.

Suitable for commuters on bikes, for the way to the train on dark winter mornings, for dog walks, for spectators at outdoor sporting events, for gardening in late autumn, and for anyone who regularly reaches for their phone on the go.

Are the gloves sufficient for severe frost?

They are designed for temperatures around freezing point – their strength is wind protection, not extreme insulation. For double-digit sub-zero temperatures and hours spent outdoors, you will need thicker mittens or a two-layer system with liner gloves. Heated elements or batteries are not included; the warmth comes solely from the lining and wind protection. Water-repellent also does not mean waterproof: in continuous rain, moisture will eventually penetrate. To care for them, hand wash in lukewarm water, do not wring, and air dry – do not place them on a heater, as heat can detach the silicone structure.

On the handlebars, you'll no longer reach for your phone bag without taking them off first – your hands stay where they're warm.