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In a mitten your fingers warm each other, but small tasks get harder.
Guide
Children's ski mittens
Children need room to move their fingers and an opening they can manage. Try mittens with the ski jacket and let your child grip a pole and operate the fastening.
Key points
Compare hand size and finger length with the brand's children's chart.
Oversized mittens make a ski pole harder to grip.
A long cuff should close securely over the jacket sleeve.
Bear in mindYour child should hold a pole without their hand sliding around inside the mitten.
Playing in snow
ChooseStated water protection
Bear in mindWaterproof construction and a closing cuff help with frequent contact with wet snow.
Dressing independently
ChooseWide opening and easy fastening
Bear in mindLet your child open and close both mittens, including when the other hand is already covered.
What to look for
Question
In brief
Why
Which size?
In briefBuy for the current hand
WhyFingertips need some space, but the hand should stay controlled when gripping. Use measurements rather than age alone.
How warm?
In briefLining without pressure
WhyA thick lining needs room. Compressing it in a tight mitten makes movement and comfort worse.
Which cuff?
In briefCheck with the jacket
WhyClose the join so no gap appears when falling or getting up. The fastening should not dig into the wrist.
Common questions
Should I buy a size to grow into?
Use current hand measurements and check the pole grip. Excess length and width make gripping harder. Recheck the fit during the season because children's hands grow.
What makes a mitten easy to put on?
A wide-opening zip or generous cuff can help. Let your child put it on independently; the second mitten in particular shows whether the fastening is easy to reach.
Are leather mittens suitable for wet snow?
Look for the model's explicitly stated waterproof construction. Leather may need care; outer material and water protection are separate features. Let the mittens dry open after skiing.
What if the lining pulls out when removing them?
Have your child withdraw their fingers straight while you hold the lining at the opening. Replace removable liners as instructed and check that the thumb and finger area lie smoothly before the next ski day.
This website uses cookies, which are necessary for the technical operation of the website and are always set. Other cookies, which increase the usability of this website, serve for direct advertising or simplify interaction with other websites and social networks, will only be used with your consent.
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