Driving Gloves

A driving glove earns its place through feel. Thin enough to read the wheel, grippy enough to hold it, and cut close so nothing bunches when you turn.

Ours are hand-cut and finished in our workshop in Târgu Mureș, Transylvania, in deerskin, lambskin, peccary and carpincho — from everyday pairs to hand-sewn gloves that take up to eight hours to make.

Choose a colour from our range, or tell us the one you have in mind and we will make it. Most bespoke pairs are finished within five days.

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  • Men's Fingerless Driving Gloves – Black & Brown Deerskin

  • Men’s Fingerless Leather Driving Gloves – Black & Yellow Deerskin, Handcrafted

  • Men's Fingerless Driving Gloves – Cognac & Tan Deerskin, Handmade

  • Men’s Fingerless Leather Driving Gloves – Black & White Deerskin, Handcrafted

  • Men’s Deerskin Driving Gloves – Black, Handcrafted

  • Men's Peccary Driving Leather Gloves – Hand Tailored & Hand Sewn

    Men's Peccary Driving Leather Gloves – Hand Tailored & Hand Sewn

    Sale price  €200,00 Regular price €220,00
  • Men’s Hand-Sewn Peccary Driving Gloves – Black with Blue Stitching & Piping

  • Men’s Driving Leather Gloves – Tan Deerskin, Handcrafted

  • Men’s Lambskin Driving Gloves – Cognac with Inside Stitching, Handcrafted

  • Men’s Lambskin Driving Gloves – Black with Red Inside Stitching, Handcrafted

  • Men’s Lambskin Driving Gloves – Black with Red Stitching, Handcrafted

  • Men’s Crochet Driving Gloves – Orange Deerskin, Handmade

  • Men’s Driving Gloves – Black & Yellow Deerskin Leather, Handmade

  • Men’s Deerskin Leather Driving Gloves – Black & Red, Handmade

  • Men’s Driving Leather Gloves – Yellow, Deerskin, Handmade

  • Men’s Deerskin Leather Driving Gloves - Cognac & Tan

  • Men’s Cabrio Crochet Driving Gloves – Camel Brown Deerskin, Handmade

  • Men’s Deerskin Leather Driving Gloves – Orange & Black, Handmade

  • Men's Deerskin Driving Gloves – Black with Red Stitching, Handmade

  • Men’s Black Deerskin Driving Gloves – Red Stitching, Handmade

  • Men’s Crochet Driving Gloves – Yellow Deerskin, Handmade

  • Men’s Crochet Driving Gloves – Camel Brown Deerskin, Handmade

  • Men’s Driving Leather Gloves – Camel Brown, Handmade Deerskin

  • Men’s Driving Gloves – Black & White Deerskin Leather, Handmade

Why people still wear driving gloves

The habit started because early cars gave you no choice. The wheel was thin, the cabin was often open to the weather, and there was no heater. You drove in gloves or you drove with cold hands sliding around the rim.

Cars got comfortable and the habit stayed, because the practical reasons never quite went away. Leather keeps your palm dry on a long drive, makes a wheel that has sat in August sun or January frost a non-issue, and gives you a better hold on a thin rim. And there is the part nobody needs convincing of: it feels good to drive in them.

Every pair here is cut and sewn by hand in our workshop in Târgu Mureș, Transylvania. If the size, colour or stitching you want isn't listed, tell us and we will make it — about the bespoke service.

Questions we get asked

Should driving gloves be tight?

Close, yes. A glove that shifts around on your hand defeats the point. You want the leather following your knuckles with no slack in the palm, so if you land between two sizes, take the smaller one. Measure around your knuckles with your hand half-bent and the thumb left out, then check the sizing chart.

Full-finger, crochet back or fingerless?

Full-finger and unlined is the pair to own if you are only buying one. A crochet back swaps the leather on top of the hand for cotton, which is what you want in summer or in a car with no air conditioning. Fingerless leaves the fingertips out, which is the practical choice if your car has a touchscreen — leather doesn't register on an infotainment screen, bare fingertips do.

Which leather should I pick?

Deerskin if you drive often and want one pair to last years: deerskin driving gloves. Lambskin if they go with a suit. Peccary or carpincho for the rarest leather available — both stay soft in the cold, where most leathers stiffen: peccary driving gloves.