FREE SHIPPING IN THE USA ON ORDERS OVER $149
Showing23 of 105 products
Golf Gloves That Do Their Job for a Full Round
The golf glove is the smallest piece of equipment in the bag and the one that affects your grip most directly. A glove that fits loosely moves during the swing and reduces feel at the point where feel matters most. A glove that's worn past its useful life has stopped doing anything except taking up space on your hand.
Anew's golf gloves are built around fit and material quality — the two variables that determine whether a glove performs or just exists. The cabretta leather styles offer the softness and tactile feedback that leather has always been the standard for, conforming to the hand over the first few rounds. The performance and hybrid constructions combine leather palm panels with breathable synthetic on the back of the hand, which extends durability and manages moisture without sacrificing grip where it counts.
Sizing is where most players get it wrong. Women's golf gloves are proportioned differently from men's — narrower through the palm, shorter through the fingers — and a men's glove sized down doesn't correct that difference. The gloves in this collection are cut to the right proportions rather than scaled from a single pattern.
The collection covers both left-hand and right-hand options, standard and fingerless constructions, and a range of colorways from neutrals that work with everything to accent colors that coordinate with the rest of the kit. For a full breakdown of fit, material, and when to replace, read our guide to choosing golf gloves.
Frequently asked questions
A right-handed golfer wears the glove on the left hand — the lead hand at the top of the grip. A left-handed golfer wears it on the right hand. The glove goes on the hand that does the most work through the swing, not the dominant hand. Some players wear gloves on both hands, particularly in wet or cold conditions where grip becomes a real problem. The collection includes both left-hand and right-hand options.
Snug — noticeably snug — across the palm and through the fingers, with no loose material bunching at the knuckles or between the fingers. The fingertips should come to just at or very slightly short of your own fingertips. Any significant gap at the fingertips means the glove is too large, and a glove that's too large moves during the swing and reduces feel. The wrist closure should fasten comfortably without pulling. Sizing is measured across the knuckles; each product page includes a measurement guide.
Cabretta leather is the traditional material — soft, supple, and unmatched for feel and grip in dry conditions. It conforms to the hand over time but wears out faster and needs careful drying if it gets wet. Synthetic gloves are more durable, more consistent across weather conditions, and easier to care for. Hybrid constructions use leather on the palm where grip matters and synthetic mesh on the back of the hand for breathability, which is often the best compromise for players who want leather feel without full leather maintenance.
Most players replace too late. A glove that's worn thin at the thumb or heel pad, that has stretched to the point where it no longer fits snugly, or that has hardened from repeated wetting and drying has stopped doing its job. For players who play once or twice a week, that typically means a new glove every four to six rounds of serious play. Store gloves flat rather than crumpled in the bag, and let them dry naturally after wet rounds — both habits extend glove life meaningfully. A golf pouch keeps a spare glove accessible and in good condition.
Yes. While white and cream remain the most common, the collection includes a range of colorways including black, pink, and seasonal accent colors. In Korean golf fashion, the glove is treated as part of the complete outfit rather than a purely functional item — a glove that picks up an accent color from a golf top or golf hat is the kind of detail that distinguishes a coordinated look from an assembled one.