Gordini Run

Frequently Asked Questions

• Which Gordini gloves are best for cold-weather running while still allowing dexterity?

  Lightweight styles like the Front Line LT Glove are designed for cold-weather running, pairing low-bulk insulation with moisture-wicking linings so sweat moves away from skin. Their snug, streamlined fit and pull tabs preserve dexterity for gripping poles or phone screens during high-output efforts.
• How should I size Gordini gloves and socks for the best fit and comfort?

  Gordini socks with OrbitKNIT use seamless, adaptive ribbing for a near-universal fit that reduces compression marks, while gloves follow standard sizing—pick a snug fit for dexterity (Front Line LT) or a bit roomier for mitts (MTN Guide Mitt) to accommodate heavier liners. Look for gauntlets or wrist cinches to overlap your jacket cuff and prevent snow ingress, and always try gloves on with any liners you plan to wear.
• How does the Front Line LT Glove compare to the Ridgeline and MTN Guide Mitt?

  The Front Line LT Glove emphasizes low weight and high dexterity for running or fast-moving alpine use, with thin insulating layers and breathable liners, whereas the Ridgeline and MTN Guide Mitt are built for more sustained cold and abrasion resistance, featuring heavier insulation (around 100g in some models), Kevlar-reinforced palms, and beefier gauntlets for resort or backcountry skiing. Choose the Front Line LT for fast activity and the Ridgeline/MTN Guide for extended cold or contact-prone tasks.
• What features and care tips extend the life of Gordini gloves and overmitts?

  Look for reinforced Kevlar palms, seam-sealed construction, and removable leashes/overmitt systems to reduce wear and protect seams; merino and synthetic blends keep odor and moisture managed. Follow the garment’s care label—generally clean with a gentle cycle or hand wash, use mild detergent, and air-dry to preserve membranes and insulation performance.