Abstract-In recent years, wearability has become a new fundamental requirement for an effective and light-weight design of the human-robot interfaces. Among the different application fields, robotic tele-operation represents the ideal scenario that can largely benefit from the wearable paradigm, in order to reduce constraints to human workspace (acting as a master) and to enable an intuitive and simplified information exchange within the tele-operator system. This effective simplification is particularly important if we consider the interaction with synergy-inspired robotic devices, i.e. endowed with a reduced number of control inputs and sensors, with the goal of maintaining a simple control and communication between humans and robots. In this work, we present an integrated approach for augmented tele-operation where wearable hand/arm pose under-sensing and haptic feedback devices are combined with teleimpedance techniques, for a simplified yet effective position and stiffness control of a synergyinspired robotic manipulator in real-time. The slave robot consists of a Kuka lightweight robotic arm equipped with the Pisa/IIT SoftHand, both controlled in impedance to perform a drilling task, an illustrative example of dynamic tasks with environmental constraints. Experimental results on ten healthy subjects suggest that the proposed integrated interface enables the master to appropriately regulate the stiffness and pose of the robotic hand-arm system through the perception of interaction forces and vision, contributing to successful and intuitive executions of the remote task. The achieved performance is presented in comparison to the reduced versions of the integrated system, in which either teleimpedance control or wearable feedback are excluded.