Good Quality gardening Gloves

Hubby is wearing some called Gold Leaf tough touch. Yellow with black wrist covers. He is cutting back brambles and swears by them.
I seen to remember they are not cheap but he thinks they are worth it.

Not gardening gloves exactly but I swear by these:

https://www.wickes.co.uk/ATG-MaxiTherm-Thermal-Work-Glove-Size-10-XL/p/223222

They're very comfortable and very durable.

Hello I  use welding gauntlets for pulling  brambles and Rose's  some times I use chainsaw gloves if I'm using a pruning saw as they have saw protection in the left hand   jezza

After assessing the garden gloves I have, I'll give a different answer. I'll take whatever pair I will  _NOT_  be losing the LEFT glove from! 

In my glove box I have a bunch of right-hand gloves, with no corresponding left glove.  Time to pitch some of the extras.   

Hmm I’ve got a pair of leather gauntlets that I use but no proper make I don’t think on them, but I do put on a pair of my ordinary ones underneath them.

Although I have a pair or two of "tougher" gloves of higher quality, most often I use the cheapest work gloves possible!

Why?
- Frequently lost (this seems to happen more as I get older; I'm blaming it on the gloves).

- Frequently "borrowed" by another family member (also blaming this on the gloves, although really embarrassing or ugly gloves seem to hang around longer).

- Gloves, no matter how good or bad, always seem to have one glove that gets damage beyond repair, or lost, before the other one.  There is always an imbalance of right and left gloves. I have many right-hand gloves that are either missing a left-hand companion, or the leftie has holes in it, seams splitting, or two fingers that are super-glued together.

W