Under £10NewGloves & Workwear
Protection that lets you work comfortably for hours
Under £10New
Under £10New
£10–£25NewBriers Advanced Grip and Protect Gardening Gloves
There's a particular kind of gardening session that…
Under £10NewBriers Advanced Performance Gardening Gloves
Most gardeners have a pair of gloves they keep nearly on
£10–£25NewBriers Advanced Protect Gardening Gloves with Wrist Support
Anyone who has gardened seriously for long enough knows the wrist twinge
Under £10Briers Advanced SuperGrips Gardening Gloves
There's a particular kind of garden day that…
Under £10Briers Comfi Grips Triple Pack | Water-Resistant Hi-Grip Gardening Gloves
Three colours, one easy choice
Under £10New
Under £10Briers Dura Grip Gloves | Everyday Budget Garden Workhorse
Every gardener needs a pair of these
£10–£25Burgon & Ball Collection Gardening Gloves – Heritage Green (One Size)
There's a particular kind of gardening glove that…
£10–£25Burgon & Ball Collection Gardening Gloves – Red Check (One Size)
There's a particular kind of gardening glove that…
£10–£25
£10–£25Burgon & Ball Flora & Fauna Gardening Gloves – RHS Design
For the gardener who gardens with one ear…
Under £10
£10–£25Burgon & Ball Love the Glove – Grey Tweed Gardening Gloves (S/M)
Smart, comfortable, and built to work as hard…
£10–£25
£10–£25Burgon & Ball RHS British Bloom Gardening Gloves
Some flowers carry generations of garden history with them
£10–£25Gloves & Workwear — your questions answered
What gloves should I choose?
It depends on the job. Lightweight cotton or knit gloves are perfect for general weeding and planting. Leather or heavy-duty fabric gloves are essential for prickly jobs like roses and brambles. Waterproof rubber-coated gloves handle wet conditions and chemical contact. Many gardeners keep three pairs — light, heavy, and waterproof — within reach.
Do you offer different sizes?
Yes — most of our gloves come in small, medium, and large at minimum. Some specialist gloves offer XS and XL too. Sizing is critical for gardening gloves: too loose and you lose dexterity, too tight and they limit hand movement and become uncomfortable quickly. Measure across the palm and check the size chart on individual product pages.
Are your gloves machine washable?
Cotton and knit gloves generally are — cool wash, air dry, and they will look freshly bought. Leather gloves should not go in the machine; wipe clean and condition occasionally with a leather product. Rubber-coated gloves can be rinsed and hung to dry. Each product listing indicates care instructions.
What about kneeling pads and aprons?
A good kneeling pad makes hours of gardening genuinely pleasant rather than painful — saves your knees, keeps trousers dry, and acts as a place to put your tools. Aprons with pockets are similarly transformative; you'll wonder how you managed without somewhere to drop spent flower heads, twine, and your phone.

