Good Day Angora Gloves in Autumn Berry Colours

£40.00

‘Good Day’ is the newest design in our classic striped cuff gloves, sure to bring positive energy to grey days, whilst also being extra warm for those who prefer a classic five finger shape.

The gloves have a gorgeous fluffy quality for being knitted with super soft Angora yarns. The design features a striped cuff and has a contrasting coloured edge detail.

Part of the Autumn Berry colourway. Soft teal and plaster pink yarns chime with warm earthenware tones and pomegranate flecks.

One size fits all due to the stretchy nature of knitting.

25% Angora 75% Lambswool spun in Yorkshire, made in Scotland.

We are proud to use only Caregora fibres.

CaregoraTM is Angora fibre, whose care in its breeding is managed, not just to meet the European animal welfare standards (98/58/EC Directive of the European Community) but it also complies with the even stricter “Animal Welfare Code of Recommendations for the welfare of livestock” recommended and promoted by DEFRA (the British Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs).

‘Good Day’ is the newest design in our classic striped cuff gloves, sure to bring positive energy to grey days, whilst also being extra warm for those who prefer a classic five finger shape.

The gloves have a gorgeous fluffy quality for being knitted with super soft Angora yarns. The design features a striped cuff and has a contrasting coloured edge detail.

Part of the Autumn Berry colourway. Soft teal and plaster pink yarns chime with warm earthenware tones and pomegranate flecks.

One size fits all due to the stretchy nature of knitting.

25% Angora 75% Lambswool spun in Yorkshire, made in Scotland.

We are proud to use only Caregora fibres.

CaregoraTM is Angora fibre, whose care in its breeding is managed, not just to meet the European animal welfare standards (98/58/EC Directive of the European Community) but it also complies with the even stricter “Animal Welfare Code of Recommendations for the welfare of livestock” recommended and promoted by DEFRA (the British Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs).