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If you\u2019re keen to keep swimming through winter but haven\u2019t done so before, there are a few things you\u2019ll need to get. Here, we\u2019ve rounded up some of the best best cold water swimming gloves.<\/strong><\/p>\n Once you\u2019re sorted with some gloves, you\u2019ll also want to invest in some cold water swim hats<\/a><\/strong>, cold water swimming socks<\/a><\/strong> and a changing robe<\/a><\/strong> for when you\u2019re out of the water.<\/p>\n In terms of warmth, the thicker the better is generally the rule. However, this can be at the expense of mobility and fit. A general standard in gloves for cold water swimming seems to hover around the 3mm thickness of neoprene, but we\u2019d go .5mm either side.<\/p>\n Much thicker than 4mm and you\u2019ll lose dexterity in the water, which is crucial if you actually intend to swim rather than paddle in the gloves. What can help is a strap at the top of the glove to help seal the cuff and prevent too much cold water entering into them, though this feature may add a few \u00a3\u00a3s to the price.<\/p>\nWhat\u2019s the best thickness for cold water swimming gloves?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
What are the best wetsuit gloves?<\/strong><\/h2>\n
HUUB Neoprene Swim Gloves<\/strong><\/h3>\n