Washable Kanoko Knit Gloves | NAKAGAWA MASASHICHI SHOTEN
ONLINE EXCLUSIVE
Soft wool gloves that warm the hands up to the wrist
These lightweight wool gloves are knitted in a textured kanoko (seed-stitch) pattern, giving them a soft, warm feel with a subtle, expressive surface. The longer cuff gently wraps around the wrist for extra warmth and can be worn folded or extended depending on the style and the weather. The wrist edge is finished in a contrasting colour that adds a quiet accent.
Warm, breathable, and comfortable
The kanoko knit structure creates small raised textures that reduce the surface area touching the skin, helping to prevent stuffiness while keeping the heat in. Made from wool with excellent natural temperature-regulating properties, the gloves feel cosy, gentle, and comfortable for everyday use.
Easy to care for at home
Despite being made mostly from wool, the gloves can be washed at home with the right care, making them practical for daily winter wear.
Material | 96.5% Wool, 3% Nylon, 0.5% Polyurethane
Size | One size
Measurements | Width approx. 9.5 cm / Length approx. 31 cm / Cuff length approx. 6 cm (25 cm when folded)
Made in Japan
Care instructions
ć»Due to the nature of the material, pilling may occur from friction.
ć»Wash gently by hand in cool water using a mild detergent.
ć»Do not twist or wring; reshape and lay flat to dry in the shade.
ć»Avoid chlorine bleach, optical brighteners, and tumble drying.
ć»If ironing is needed, hold the iron slightly above the surface and use steam only ā do not press directly.
We offer worldwide shipping.
Free shipping on orders over SEK 1,000 within Sweden and over SEK 2,500 within the EU.
Shipping options and costs are displayed at checkout.
In-stock items are typically dispatched within 1ā3 business days, with a delivery time of 2ā4 days within Sweden. During busy periods, delivery may take a little longer.
If a pick-up point reaches capacity, the carrier will redirect your package to a nearby location. Please note that we cannot control which location is chosen, as it depends on space availability.