Have you tried the thin polyester work gloves with a rubber grip on the front. Like these

Look for mechanics gloves. Thicker and tougher than the normal latex type gloves.

Not really a glove, but when working in cold environment I discovered that it helps a lot if you use a hand cream. I’m not sure why. Maybe dry skin is more sensitive to cold.
I read about this when I was a child in a book where the main hero had to do some repairs in a high flying plane and he rubbed his hands with fat. First time when I got out in winter to have a snowball fight I used my mother’s hand cream and it made a difference.

I use oil grip gloves from the link provided above. They’re not cheap but have very thin leather palms and a fabric back. They really are good for general workshop use.

I bought some top branded work gloves from a specialist supplier some time back. Both pairs were no where near the stated size so I have them to my wife. I now buy gloves from a local discount store as they have a few pair on display to check the size. So many “medium” size gloves are far too tight for comfort whilst others fit fine.

Op said “Not for machining”

<li style=”text-align: left;”>Further to the information supplied by Macolm in his post of 11/12 , I had never heard of that company , but checked out their web site and eventually I ordered a set of their 295 gloves as most suitable for my purposes. They arrived today , complete with copies of their compliance with a number of standards . As had been said already ,  not cheap, but to me they look and feel worth every penny . Hope this information helps JimmieS in his decision making.