There is a simple reason why we always come back to mittens: you do not have to take them off. Our women’s mittens are knitted from merino wool in our workshops in France. Plain or two-tone and available in one size, they feature the same colours as our women’s beanies and snoods. A supple knit that follows the shape of the hand without feeling tight or irritating the wrist. From black and electric blue to sand, burgundy and pale pink: two designs to wear alone or as part of a matching set.
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For all the things we do with our hands without thinking. Unlocking
a phone, taking out a travel card, searching for keys at the bottom
of a bag, holding a cup or signing something: all these gestures
require you to remove a glove, but not a mitten.
The difference is immediately apparent in use. Mittens cover the palm,
the back of the hand and the wrist—where the cold is felt first—while
leaving the fingertips free. On a terrace, they allow you to hold a cup
without exposing your hands; in the street, you can reply to a message
without removing anything.
Plain or two-tone: which style of women’s mittens should you choose?
The plain Lurra mittens are the simplest choice. A single shade,
a smooth knit and an accessory that works with any outfit: black,
dark grey or sand for an understated look; burgundy, pale pink
or electric blue for a touch of colour.
The two-tone Zubi mittens combine two complementary shades: sand
and beige, dark grey and pale pink, pale pink and burgundy, yellow
and navy blue, or green and blue. They make more of a statement and,
above all, feature the same colours as our reversible Mendia beanie
and Otxoa snood. The beanie, snood and mittens can therefore create
a perfectly coordinated—or deliberately mismatched—set.
This is often what determines the choice: plain mittens for everyday
wear, or two-tone mittens if you like your accessories to echo one another.
What are the trends for women’s mittens this winter?
Mittens are no longer purely practical: they are designed to be seen.
The most contemporary way to wear them is to let them extend beyond
a slightly pushed-up sleeve, revealing a band of colour between the
coat and the hand.
When it comes to style, colour blocking is taking precedence over
patterns. While decorative mittens often feature jacquard designs
or faux-fur trims, our two-tone styles embrace simplicity: two clean
blocks of colour with a chic, easy-to-wear look.
Neutral shades—black, grey, beige or brown—remain the easiest to
coordinate. Pale pink, burgundy and electric blue bring a touch of
colour to a dark winter outfit.
What is the best material for warm mittens?
Merino wool offers an enduring balance. Soft against the wrist,
even on sensitive skin, it withstands friction and remains comfortable
when moving between a heated room and the cold outdoors. Our mittens
are made from 100% merino wool and knitted in our workshops in France,
without acrylic or cotton: a simple product that remains warm and soft
season after season.
Do you need to choose a mitten size?
With gloves, you need to measure the circumference of your palm with
a tape measure and select a precise size. Our mittens come in one size,
made possible by the knit itself: supple and flexible, it stretches
to follow the shape of the hand before returning to its original size,
without ever feeling tight.
They suit both slender and broader hands, while leaving room for a ring
or delicate bracelet without creating pressure points.
How do you care for wool mittens?
Mittens become dirty more quickly than a beanie, particularly around
the palm. Do not machine-wash or hand-wash them. Treat each stain
individually by first blotting it with absorbent paper, then rubbing
it gently with a natural sponge dipped in lukewarm water and a little soap.
Leave them to dry flat, reshaping the wrist carefully and keeping them
away from radiators and direct sunlight. To remove loose fibres, lightly
dampen the palm of your hand and rub the knit in circular motions:
the fibres and dust will gather into small balls that are easy to remove.
Out of season, place a few cedar balls in the drawer. For further
information, consult our
care guide.
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