• Leather
• Hook

To check for a good fit, start by putting on your gloves and closing your hand as if holding a rein. Your fingers should naturally reach the end of the glove, with no empty space. There should be no creases in the palm or at the fingers, as this creates friction and reduces precision. A glove that is too tight can cut off circulation, tire the hand, and cause tension, while a glove that is too loose results in a lack of support and loss of control over the reins.

Next, open and close your hand several times to test the flexibility. If the glove pulls at the base of the fingers or in the palm, it is too small. If it shifts or wrinkles on the back of the hand, it is too large. Then, take a rein or a thin object and check that the glove allows you to feel and control the contact without delay. A glove that excessively dampens sensations is often too thick or ill-fitting.

Finally, evaluate the overall comfort. You should not feel any pressure points, either at the seams or around the wrist, even after several minutes of use.

A well-fitting glove is almost forgotten. The hand remains free, precise, and relaxed, without slipping or discomfort!

The real secret to long-lasting, comfortable gloves? Cleaning them without damaging them and never leaving them damp. After each session, wipe your gloves with a slightly damp cloth to remove sweat and dust.

Pro tip: For leather, after washing, a little cream or fine oil applied with a soft cloth keeps them supple and prevents the leather from cracking. And most importantly, never leave them soaking or damp in your bag: this weakens the leather and causes the seams to deteriorate faster.