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I suspect the problem is not the zsh globbing, but the ls default behavior, that when given a directory argument list the content of directory.

I suggest to try

ls -d -- <your-glob-here> 

The best way to test your globs is with

printf '%s\n' <glob> 

I suspect the problem is not the zsh globbing, but the ls default behavior, that when given a directory argument list the content of directory.

I suggest to try

ls -d -- <your-glob-here> 

The best way to test your globs is with

printf '%s\n' <glob> 

or

print -rC1 -- <glob> 

I suspect the problem is not the zsh globbing, but the ls default behavior, that when given a directory argument list the content of directory.

I suggest to try

ls -d <your-glob-here> 

The best way to test your globs is with

printf '%s\n' <glob> 

I suspect the problem is not the zsh globbing, but the ls default behavior, that when given a directory argument list the content of directory.

I suggest to try

ls -d -- <your-glob-here> 

The best way to test your globs is with

printf '%s\n' <glob> 

I suspect the problem is not the zsh globbing, but the ls default behavior, that when given a directory argument list the content of directory.

I suggest to try

ls -d <your-glob-here> 

I suspect the problem is not the zsh globbing, but the ls default behavior, that when given a directory argument list the content of directory.

I suggest to try

ls -d <your-glob-here> 

The best way to test your globs is with

printf '%s\n' <glob>