FZ FANTASTIC ZONE Winter Men Beanie Hat, Scarf, Touch Screen Gloves, 3 Pieces Winter Warm Clothing Set For Men, Black, One Size

Overview

A matching winter set isn’t typically something I get excited about, but this three-piece kit—beanie, neck gaiter, and touchscreen gloves—ended up in steady rotation on my cold-weather commutes and weekend errands. It’s simple, black, and unfussy, with a focus on warmth and practicality. After several weeks of use in temperatures hovering around freezing, a couple of windy bike rides, and a few early-morning walks, I have a clear sense of where this set shines and where it comes up short.

Materials and Build

The beanie and gaiter are knit on the outside and lined with a plush, soft fleece interior. That combination matters: the knit gives the outside a classic look and a bit of stretch, while the fleece lining traps heat, cuts wind better than a single-layer knit, and never felt itchy against my skin. The stitching is clean and even, with no loose threads out of the box. The knit has some give but doesn’t feel spongy or saggy.

The gloves are a different story. They’re a tighter-knit acrylic with touchscreen patches on the thumb, index, and middle fingers. Inside, they have a very light brushed feel but not the same plush lining as the hat and gaiter. They’re flexible, grippy enough for zippers and keys, and the conductive yarn is integrated rather than slapped on as a patch, which looks nice. But they’re clearly built for dexterity and convenience over maximum insulation.

Aesthetically, the set is straightforward. The black reads as a true, deep black with a subtle, mixed-yarn texture that plays well with casual and office wear alike. Nothing flashy, nothing sloppy.

Fit and Comfort

This is a one-size set, and it does a respectable job of fitting a range of shapes:

• Beanie: Snug, stretchy, and low-bulk. It covered my ears fully without needing to yank it down, and it stayed put under a jacket hood. It’s not a loose, slouchy beanie; think close-fitting warmth.
• Neck gaiter: The gaiter strikes a good balance between coverage and breathing room. I could pull it over my nose without feeling strangled, and it sat high enough to bridge the gap between jacket collar and chin. The fleece feels great against the face.
• Gloves: On my medium-to-large hands, the gloves fit close without compressing, and the fingers weren’t excessively long (a common issue with one-size gloves). They do stretch, but if you have very large hands or prefer a looser glove, expect a fairly tailored fit.

Comfort is excellent across the board. No itching, no scratchy seams, and no annoying pressure points. The beanie and gaiter stayed comfortable for hours; the gloves never got clammy during city walking.

Warmth and Weather Performance

• Beanie and gaiter: This duo is the backbone of the set. The fleece lining elevates both pieces from “basic knit” to “genuinely cozy.” In dry cold and on breezy days, they performed like champs. The gaiter, in particular, is a big upgrade from a scarf for active use—it doesn’t flap, snag, or come undone, and it seals nicely at the collar. In sustained wind, the beanie and gaiter reduced chill considerably compared with unlined knits.

• Gloves: For walking, errands, and driving, they’re fine: warm enough, with good finger control. On a bike or scooter above 10–12 mph, though, wind finds its way through. These are not windproof and lack the dense lining of the other pieces. If you need serious wind resistance or sub-freezing performance for extended periods, you’ll want a thicker glove or a windproof shell. As a city glove for everyday tasks, they’re serviceable; for more exposed activities, they’re the weak link.

Breathability is solid overall. The gaiter didn’t get soggy quickly when covering my mouth and nose, though like any fleece-lined face covering, it will collect condensation over time in very cold air. If you wear glasses, expect some fogging when the gaiter is pulled high; dropping it just under the nose mitigates that.

Touchscreen Performance

The glove conductivity works, with caveats. Swiping and tapping to answer calls, change tracks, or scroll maps was reliable as long as the gloves were pulled taut at the fingertips. Fine tasks—pinch-to-zoom, typing or texting—required more deliberate presses, and occasional retries. In wet conditions, responsiveness dropped, which is typical for capacitive touch. Overall, I could do the essential tasks without taking the gloves off, but I wouldn’t want to write a long message in them.

Durability and Care

After repeated wear and a couple of gentle hand washes, the set still looks tidy. The knit hasn’t bagged out, and the fleece lining remains soft. I noticed minimal pilling on high-friction areas (back of the gaiter, cuffs of the gloves), but nothing out of the ordinary for acrylic knits.

For care, I had good results with cold water, mild detergent, and air drying flat. Machine washing on delicate inside a mesh bag would likely be fine, but air drying is important to preserve elasticity and avoid heat damage. The touchscreen fibers haven’t frayed, and the cuffs haven’t stretched out.

Use Cases

Where the set excels:
- Daily commuting in cool to cold weather
- Walking the dog, grocery runs, and general city wear
- Ski lodge-to-parking-lot transitions or après, not the slopes
- Under a hooded jacket during windy conditions

Where it’s less ideal:
- High-speed biking or scootering in cold wind without an additional glove layer
- Prolonged exposure below freezing if your hands run cold
- Wet snow or sleet (the knit will wet out; there’s no waterproofing)

If you’re layering, the beanie fits under most helmets with a little adjustment. The gaiter plays nicely with zip-up collars and doesn’t bulk out under a coat. For very cold days, I paired the gloves with a thin liner or slipped a windproof shell over them; that combination extended their range considerably.

What I’d Change

• Thicker, lined gloves or a denser knit would bring the hand warmth up to the level of the beanie and gaiter.
• A silicone palm pattern would add grip in wet conditions without sacrificing flexibility.
• An optional size split (S/M and L/XL) for the gloves would improve fit at the extremes.

None of these are dealbreakers, but they’re the differences between “good everyday set” and “cold-weather workhorse.”

Value

Taken as a package, the set offers strong value. The beanie and gaiter alone justify most of the cost given their warmth, comfort, and clean look. The gloves are the convenience play—worth having for errands and screens, but not your only pair if you face hard wind or long outdoor stints. If you were pricing these items separately, you’d likely spend more for comparable hat and gaiter performance, which makes the bundle a sensible buy for most people.

Final Recommendation

I recommend this winter set for anyone who wants a straightforward, comfortable, and warm hat-and-gaiter combo with the bonus of usable touchscreen gloves for everyday tasks. The beanie and gaiter punch above their weight thanks to the fleece lining, and they’ve become my go-to for commutes and casual wear. The gloves are fine for light use, but plan on a second, more robust pair if you spend long periods outside in wind or if your hands run cold.

If your priority is reliable warmth for head and neck with a clean, low-profile look—and you appreciate the simplicity of a matching set—this is an easy choice. If glove performance is your make-or-break criteria, consider this a two-out-of-three win and budget for a heavier glove to complement it.