Gloves made from cotton, wool, angora, lambswool, cashmere are all great choices.
Measure your other glove against the one you just cut, and cut that one too. This way, they will be even.
Pull the glove on before knotting the thread. This way, your finger will stretch and loosen the hem so that it fits. You can use a matching thread color or a contrasting one.
For most people, the thumb hole will be about 2 inches (5. 08 centimeters) down from the original hem. [3] X Research source
Don’t worry if the thumb hole looks too small. It will stretch. Remember, you can always cut it bigger. If you want shorter gloves, cut ½ inch (1. 27 centimeters) above the mark that you made.
You can use a matching thread color or a contrasting one. This step is not absolutely necessary, but it will give your glove a nicer touch.
You can use a matching thread color or a contrasting one.
Make sure that the thumb line curves into the tracing. Leave some space around your arm, especially if the fabric you’ll be using is not stretchy.
You can use any type of fabric you want. Fleece and t-shirt material are great choices because they don’t fray.
If you are sewing fleece or t-shirt material, use a stretchy stitch or a zigzag stitch.
If you are using fleece or t-shirt fabric, you can skip this step. If you choose to hem them, use a stretch stitch or a zigzag stitch.
If you are using fleece or t-shirt fabric, you can skip this step.
Number 4 yarn is also known as worsted weight yarn. You can use a different type of yarn, but you will need to get matching knitting needles.
Alternatively, you can work in seed stitch. This will give you material that stretches both ways.
