Super deals: At least 50% off

Kids' Ski Gloves

Mittens keep small hands warmest. Gloves that are too big make gripping poles harder.

Guide

Kids' Ski Gloves

Children’s ski gloves should keep hands warm and be easy to put on. Measure hands instead of buying only by age. Mittens can help cold fingers; oversized gloves make gripping harder.

Key points

Mittens share finger warmth; gloves make small tasks easier.
Water-repellent does not mean suitable for prolonged wet snow.
Compare hand circumference and finger length with the model’s size chart.

Which option suits your day?

Use	Choose	Why
Resort day	ChooseGrip and warmth	WhyFor lift rides and runs, choose an insulated glove with a secure pole grip. Your fingers should move without the whole glove shifting.
Very cold hands	ChooseExtra warmth on lifts	WhyFor hands that get cold easily, consider warm mittens or heated models. Check whether you can still use buckles and zips with the chosen finger shape.
Wet snow	ChooseMembrane and cuff	WhyFor damp snow, choose a specified waterproof construction. A suitable cuff seals the gap to your sleeve; follow the material’s care and drying instructions.
Independent handling	ChooseBuckles and pole straps	WhyFor children using straps and fastenings independently, correct finger length helps. Ask them to grip and open their hands; the palm should not slide inside the glove.

Types compared

Glove
Separate fingers for precise buckle and pole handling. Correct finger length matters.
- Advantage: Easier with small fastenings
- Drawback: Fingers cannot share warmth
Example: LEKI Griffin 3D Junior ›
Mitten
Shared finger space for cold days. Try the pole grip with the example model.
- Advantage: Fingers share a warm space
- Drawback: Less precise for small tasks
Example: Reusch Lando R-tex XT Junior Mitten ›

What to check before buying

Question	In brief	Why
Which glove size fits?	In briefHand measurements before labels	WhyMeasure children’s hands and use the model’s chart. Oversized gloves make gripping harder; long cuffs and generous openings simplify putting them on.
Membrane or leather?	In briefThey describe different features	WhyLeather describes the outer fabric or palm; a membrane provides moisture protection. A leather glove is not automatically waterproof.
Which cuff suits me?	In briefTry it with your jacket	WhyLong cuffs usually close over a sleeve. Short cuffs should fit underneath without leaving a cold gap.
Removable liner?	In briefPlan for drying	WhyA removable liner can dry separately. A fixed lining is convenient when putting gloves on, but needs enough drying time after wet days.
Which model figure can I compare?	In brieffabric content: 50% Nylon	WhyLEKI specifies 50% Nylon for LEKI Griffin 3D Junior. This is a model figure, not a minimum for the category.

Frequently asked questions

How do I dry gloves?

Dry gently in the air, following the maker’s instructions. Remove detachable liners. Direct strong heat can damage leather, coatings and insulation.

Should I size up for growth?

Do not size up so much that gripping and handling suffer. Measure again before the season and use the brand’s chart; age is only a rough guide.

Does leather need care?

Follow the advice for the brand and leather type. Suitable care keeps the palm supple, but does not turn a glove without a membrane into a waterproof model.

Is a wrist leash useful?

It helps prevent loss when you briefly remove a glove. Check the attachment and whether the wrist loop feels comfortable.

Last updated: October 2026