Coolibar Bona Mid-Length UV Sun Glove with Touchscreen Tips, UPF 50+ Sun Protection
Coolibar
$39.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
Sun-smart chic meets everyday ease with the Coolibar Bona Mid-Length UV Sun Glove. The soft, 4-way stretch mesh feels light and breathable, with full hand and forearm coverage that never looks bulky. A silicone print grips palms and fingers for added dexterity, while UPF 50+ blocks 98 percent of UVA and UVB rays, keeping hands shielded during long drives, walks, or sun-drenched afternoons.
Touchscreen tips mean you stay connected without removing the gloves, and the pair length reaches about 15 inches for steady coverage from wrist to forearm. The gloves slip on easily with a gentle stretch, layer smoothly under lightweight sleeves, and hold their shape through daily wear. They are machine washable and tumble dry, but not recommended for swimming and not water repellent or chlorine/salt-water resistant.
Coolibar's sun protection ethos is built on dermatologist endorsement and the Skin Cancer Foundation Seal, giving this glove a quiet runway credibility. It nods to classic driving gloves while leaning into a modern, sport-ready silhouette—the kind of piece you reach for on city mornings, road trips, or seaside strolls when sun safety meets easy, refined style.
Materials / Fabrication
- 4-way stretch mesh construction
- Silicone print on palm and fingers for added grip and dexterity
- Full finger, hand and forearm coverage
- Length from tip of middle finger to cuff edge: 15 inches (medium)
- Imported
- Sold as a pair
Recommended Care
- Machine wash cold on gentle cycle with like colors
- Use mild detergent; avoid fabric softeners that can reduce grip
- Tumble dry low or lay flat to dry
- Avoid chlorine, salt water exposure and high heat
- Do not iron
Fit Notes
- Mid-length gloves provide full finger, hand, and forearm coverage.
- Constructed from soft, 4-way stretch mesh for flexible, comfortable wear.
- Silicone print on the palm and fingers enhances grip, with touchscreen compatibility.
