Frequently asked questions

Using a soft tape measure, measure the circumference of your dominant hand at its widest point, excluding the thumb. The tape measure should fit snugly around your hand but not be tight. If you don't have a tape measure, a piece of string and a ruler will work.

You can find the exact size chart in the size guide.

Choose the smaller size. The leather will conform to your hand from the first wear, and after a few uses, it will take on its shape. If the size is still not suitable, the first size exchange within 90 days is free of charge.

Women's gloves are available in sizes 6 to 8.5, and men's gloves in sizes 7.5 to 10. The same size number means a different hand circumference in the women's and men's size charts, so always choose based on the appropriate chart.

Yes. If your hand size falls outside the chart, or if none of the standard sizes fit due to your proportions, we can also make custom-sized gloves. Write to us on the contact page, and we will discuss the details.

Real leather gradually conforms to your hand with wear, so a new glove will take on its final shape after a few uses. For this reason, if you are between sizes, it is advisable to choose the smaller one.

Gloves are categorized into three warmth levels: winter, transitional, and spring–summer. Both the lining and the material matter: in terms of warmth, the ranking is shearling with fur lining, cashmere, wool, and silk lining, followed by unlined versions.

On the product page, we indicate the leather and lining for each pair, so the categorization can also be found there.

Our gloves are made with wool, cashmere, pure silk, lambskin or rabbit fur lining, or unlined; for one model, we use rayon. Suede gloves have no separate lining: the fur side of the leather forms the inner layer.

Both are knitted natural fiber linings. Cashmere has a finer fiber and a softer feel, while wool has a more robust feel.

Our unlined gloves are primarily designed for spring and autumn wear. The aim with these is not winter thermal protection, but rather a lighter feel and a more direct touch of the leather.

Most of our gloves are made from lamb nappa leather, but we also work with suede, deerskin, washable IDRO leather, peccary, and Hungarian chamois. For some models, we also use TouchTec technology, Invisible Pro treatment, knitted fabric, python-patterned surface, or tulle. Of these, tulle and knitted fabric are not types of leather, and Invisible Pro is a separate technology.

You can read more about the materials on the material knowledge page.

We source our lamb nappa leather from Italy, near Naples. After a long search, we found the quality and softness there that is suitable for our gloves. This is our most commonly used classic glove leather.

Peccary is the skin of an animal native to South America. It is soft, flexible, warm, and durable; its natural surface variations are due to the origin of the material, not defects. Its tailoring requires extensive professional experience due to the varying properties of the leather.

The name does not refer to the animal's origin or the place of tanning. The dyeing and final finishing take place in Hungary, and the gloves are made in Pécs. With shearling, the leather and fur form a single natural layer: dense wool on the inside, and a suede surface on the outside.

Deerskin is strong, flexible, and durable. It becomes softer with each year of wear and, with proper use, can last for decades.

No. Suede is the velvety buffed side of leather, whose fibres lie differently depending on the direction of light and touch. Use a dry suede brush to care for it.

Lay it flat and let it air dry at room temperature. Do not place it on a radiator or use a hairdryer. After drying, gently brush the suede; if a dark stain remains on lamb nappa or TouchTec gloves, gently rub it with a soft, damp cloth and a little talcum powder, then let it dry naturally again.

Lamb nappa leather is drum-dyed to preserve its depth of colour and softness, without surface dyeing. For this reason, it is sensitive to moisture, which can leave darker spots on it, especially with bright and light colours.

Do not use cleaning agents, leather care products, or other lubricants on deerskin, peccary, and lambskin gloves. Protect these materials from rain, oil, and other contaminants.

Leather gloves are generally not washable. The exceptions are models made from IDRO leather, specifically designed for this purpose. You can find detailed information on the care of specific materials on the material knowledge page.

Yes, in models designed for this purpose. The handling of the fingertips used for touching allows for touchscreen use, while the rest of the glove is made of natural leather. We have collected these pairs in the Innovation category.

Invisible Pro is a technology investigated in collaboration with the University of Pécs. Tests conducted over an eight-month study measured a 95 percent reduction in bacteria, and the development is backed by two years of wear experience. This measurement result does not guarantee protection against infections or diseases, and the glove is not intended for medical use.

Hand-sewing is the oldest method of sewing in glove-making: the seamstress joins the two layers of leather with a needle and thread, without pre-punching. Making a simpler pair takes approximately two and a half hours, and even longer for thick deerskin or fur-lined leather.

A Lasch stitch is a visible, looped stitch that traces the curve of the fingers and the outline of the glove. It is machine-stitched: the stitch pattern resembles hand sewing, but it is not a hand-sewn technique.

The parts are sewn together on the wrong side of the leather, and then the finished glove is turned inside out. This way, the seam and the cut edges are on the inside, and a smooth, continuous contour remains on the outside. This sewing method is chosen where the shape and the surface of the leather play the main role.

Our gloves are made in our own workshop in Pécs. Glove-making in Pécs has a tradition dating back to 1861, and our workshop was founded by József Hornicz in 1994. Today, three generations work together in it.

This primarily depends on the material and usage. Deerskin, for example, can be worn for decades with proper use and becomes softer over time. The leather and lining do not necessarily wear at the same rate, so a new lining may be needed over time, even if the exterior is still in good condition.

Yes. The stitching can be repaired and the lining replaced, even if you have been wearing the gloves for years. This way, you can keep the pair that has already conformed to your hand.

All our gloves have a unique serial number in a hidden location. Based on this, we can track when and from what material it was made, which batch it belonged to, who cut and sewed it, and when it was shipped. When repairing, this helps our craftsmen understand the history of the pair; data for some of our gloves can be traced back to 1998.