Gray convertible knitted gloves displayed on frosted grass

Choose a wool glove for the season

Full-finger warmth: Review the yarn, thickness, stretch and cuff against the intended season and fit. Fingerless or custom length: Set the silhouette and openings from a reference; confirm dimensions on the actual material. Private-label retail: Keep the fiber percentages, care wording, size labels and packaging consistent with the approved specification.

Stitched Brand Details for Your Wool Collection

Embroidery, labels and pair presentation can give your wool gloves a recognizable brand finish.

White knitted gloves with yellow-edged cuffs worn on both hands

Embroidery on Knit Areas

Embroidery can add textured branding on compatible knit areas, with thread color and finish developed on the glove.

White full-finger gloves showing the palm and back

Artwork on the Actual Knit

The branded sample uses the actual knit to check artwork against its texture and stretch before production.

Beige knit gloves with dark cuff edges worn on crossed hands

Pair Matching, Labels and Packing

Pair matching and packing bring the gloves, selected labels and presentation together as a finished retail unit.

Gray marled knitted glove showing ribbed cuff and yarn texture

Define the Wool Specification Before Sampling

Confirm fiber percentages, hand feel, thickness, the main body and added components so the sample, label and retail description match. “Wool” alone is not a full specification.

  • Declared Fiber Content
    Retail, import and private-label material statements need approved percentages for wool and every other relevant fiber. Do not assume 100% wool or a specialty wool name without evidence.
  • Yarn and Hand Feel Target
    Provide a reference, swatch or description for texture, thickness, softness and season. Approve the actual material; the same product name can cover different constructions.
  • Main Body and Added Components
    Labels, decorations, trims and other parts may use different materials. Distinguish them from the glove body where required, and match visible descriptions to the final specification.
Gray knitted gloves with full fingers and ribbed cuffs

Grade the Fit From Hand Measurements

Knit stretch can improve comfort, but sizing still needs agreed measurements. Approve proportions from a size chart, hand data or reference sample before grading.

  • Palm Circumference
    Use an agreed measuring method and palm measurement for each size; check fit on the sample.
  • Finger Length
    Specify finger proportions by size and check fingertip space, reach and movement.
  • Overall Length
    For wrist-length or extended styles, measure from the agreed point and match the length to the intended look.
  • Wrist Opening
    For closer cuffs or easier entry and removal, check the opening with material stretch, glove length and sample fit.
  • S–XXL Size Range
    Confirm the approved size chart and size ratio for the target market’s retail assortment.
  • Special Sizes
    Send hand measurements, a size chart or a reference glove. Pattern changes, MOQ, cost and timing need review.
Open finger sections and a dark palm patch on a gray knitted glove

Set Finger Coverage and Length for the Collection

Select finger coverage and length for the collection’s silhouette and use. Confirm openings, proportions and finished dimensions on the physical sample.

  • Full-Finger Design
    Full hand coverage for classic autumn and winter collections. Confirm finger lengths, tip shape and intended fit during sampling.
  • Fingerless Design
    Exposed fingertips form part of the style. Confirm opening positions, edge treatment and finished proportions on the sample.
  • Custom Glove Length
    Specify wrist-length, extended or collection-specific proportions with a target length and style reference. Length affects fit, material use and cost.
Stacked white knit gloves with yellow-edged cuffs

Build the Private-Label Identification Set

Plan brand, care, size and retail identification together. Confirm wording, language, placement and destination requirements before production labels are released.

  • Brand Woven Label
    For lasting brand identification on compatible gloves. Approve artwork, dimensions, colors, fold, sewing position and material suitability on the sample.
  • Wash-Care Label
    Retail material and care information must use buyer-supplied or approved wording, fiber content, language, responsible party identity and destination-market details.
  • Hangtag
    For shelf display, product information and brand presentation. Confirm size, stock, print content, attachment, barcode requirements and whether full material information appears elsewhere.
  • Size Label
    Match visible size codes to the approved size chart, packing list and carton records for retail and warehouse identification.
Laboratory material testing machine with circular sample holders

Check Pair Matching and Label Accuracy Before Packing

Check incoming material, fiber and label records, dimensions, symmetry, surface appearance, color, construction, brand placement, pair matching, packaging, and quantity against the approved sample and final specification at the appropriate production stages.

Plan Your Wool Glove Sample

Share your preferred style and quantity. Add fiber details if known.

Request a Sample
Material & Fit
References and measurements
Private-Label File Check
Artwork and labels
Order Planning
Packing and deadline

Custom Wool Gloves FAQ

“Wool” alone does not mean 100% wool. Agree all fiber percentages, yarn specifications and added components before approving labels and retail wording. Merino, lining, touchscreen function and industrial, motorsport or technical outdoor protection are not assumed.
Start with the desired hand feel, appearance, warmth, care and price position. Compare actual material samples and verified fiber content; the material name alone does not define the finished glove’s warmth or quality.
Knit stretch affects wool-glove fit, but palm circumference, finger length, overall length and wrist opening still need agreed measurements. Check the graded sample in the actual knit and confirm size quantities before production.
MOQ is usually 500 pairs, depending on materials, construction, sizes, branding and packing. Samples generally take 5–10 working days; bulk production usually takes 20–30 working days after written sample and specification approval and the required deposit. Testing, revisions, quantity and scheduling can change these ranges. Shipping time is separate.