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2. The 15 Warmest Winter Gloves for Women, According to ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/19-warmest-winter-gloves-women...

   Amazon. These bad boys have raked in nearly 38,000 five-star ratings, earning high praise for their quality and warmth. “I needed somewhat lightweight fall gloves that I can wear and navigate my ...

3. Kidskin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidskin

   Kidskin or kid leather is a type of soft, thin leather that is traditionally used for gloves (hence the phrase 'kid gloves,' used since at least 1888 as a metaphor for careful handling). [1] It is widely used for other fashion purposes such as footwear and clothing.

4. Goatskin (material) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goatskin_(material)

   Finished parchment made of goatskin stretched on a wooden frame Goat skins. Goatskin refers to the skin of a goat, which by long term usage, is denoted by the term Morocco leather. [1] Kidskin, used for gloves, shoes and other accessories, is traditionally goatskin, although other leathers such as sheep and kangaroo can be used to make kid. [2] [3]

5. Morocco leather - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morocco_leather

   The finest grades of Morocco leather are goatskin, but by the late 19th century other skins often were substituted in practice, particularly sheepskin and split calfskin. For example, French Morocco is a variety made of sheepskin. [ 6 ]

6. Leather - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leather

   Lamb and deerskin are used for soft leather in more expensive apparel. Deerskin is widely used in work gloves and indoor shoes. Reptilian skins, such as alligator, crocodile, and snake, are noted for their distinct patterns that reflect the scales of their species. This has led to hunting and farming of these species in part for their skins.

7. Perfumed gloves - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfumed_gloves

   Prince Henry had perfumed gloves made of stag's leather and leather from Córdoba. [10] In 1599, the Earl of Rutland bought "washed" gloves in France, and bought perfuming materials for gloves from a London goldsmith, including pots of cotignac or marmalade of "plums with amber". [11] Perfuming could be a domestic activity among the English elite.