- Textiles
- Marl Gloves- Natural & Yellow by Rove
Marl Gloves- Natural & Yellow by Rove
Marl Gloves- Natural & Yellow by Rove
Marl Gloves- Natural & Yellow
100% super soft merino lambs wool, spun in Scotland. Our yarn comes from mulesing free environments.
Women’s: Hand length 15-18cm / Cuff length 5cm
Men’s: Hand length 18-21cm / Cuff length 5cm
Wash Care: If you wish to freshen up your 100% lambs wool knitwear then please hand wash at 20 degrees using a gentle wool detergent. Rinse in a bowl of clean water and lay flat on a towel to dry.
Marl Gloves- Natural & Yellow
100% super soft merino lambs wool, spun in Scotland. Our yarn comes from mulesing free environments.
Women’s: Hand length 15-18cm / Cuff length 5cm
Men’s: Hand length 18-21cm / Cuff length 5cm
Wash Care: If you wish to freshen up your 100% lambs wool knitwear then please hand wash at 20 degrees using a gentle wool detergent. Rinse in a bowl of clean water and lay flat on a towel to dry.
The highly individual collection is made up of a range of soft, seasonal Lambswool Scarves, Hats, Gloves & Homewares, all designed and made in Rose’s studio at Northdown Studios, Margate. The understated design and classic construction has been carefully considered to create the perfect balance between functionality and style. These highly wearable pieces are knitted in subtle geometric patterns and a sophisticated palette puts neutral grey tones in contrast with splashes of fashion conscious colours.
Working with a strong focus on sociality and endurance, Rose invests in the high quality produced by British companies only, to make and supply all the materials used to create the collection and in the day-to-day running of the business. Lambswool yarn is dyed and spun in Scotland and gloves are produced in Northern England on specialised machinery.
Rose studied Knitted Textiles at Winchester School of Art and graduated in 2010. She enjoyed a brief career in the fashion & knitwear industry, designing for several High Street retailers. She started building her business in 2013 following an impulsive decision to take up a design residency for a non-profit organisation in Peru. This opportunity gave insight into the importance of craftsmanship and building a steady economy through the use of small local businesses.