• Pair of gray two-tone alpaca fingerless gloves laid flat, speckled knit with a solid pale gray band at the cuff
  • Woman in a charcoal sweater wearing a gray two-tone alpaca beanie and fingerless glove, hand raised to her hair
  • Gray two-tone alpaca beanie with a pale brim above matching fingerless gloves, laid flat on white
  • Three pairs of two-tone alpaca fingerless gloves side by side in black and white, camel and gray
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Allpa

Alpaca Fingerless Gloves in Gray Two-Tone Knit with Contrast Cuff

Alpaca Fingerless Gloves in Gray Two-Tone Knit with Contrast Cuff

$67.95 USD
$67.95 USD
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✅ In Stock: 30+ units available.
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  • Ships To: United States
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Product Type: Gloves

These alpaca fingerless gloves are knit from a light gray and a darker gray worked through each other, so the surface has a fine salt and pepper speckle, and a solid pale band finishes the cuff. Allpa calls the design Interwoven and lists the yarn as 100% alpaca. Each glove is 8 inches long with a 1.5 inch slit for the thumb, which keeps the hand and wrist under wool while the fingers stay free to type, scroll or count out change.

  • Pure alpaca yarn. Nothing synthetic in the mix, so the knit feels soft and drapey rather than springy.
  • Speckled surface. Mixed grays hide the stray bit of lint that a solid color would show at once.
  • Short thumb slit. At 1.5 inches it holds the thumb at its base and leaves the top joint bare.
  • Pale contrast cuff. A clean band of light gray gives the arm end a finished, tailored look.

Alpaca Fingerless Gloves for Busy Hands

Alpaca fingerless gloves earn their place in the hours when hands are chilly but busy: a drafty office, a morning coffee carried outside, a bus stop where the phone comes out every minute. Alpaca traps warm air in a light knit, so a pair this thin still takes the sting out of a cold morning without making your hands clumsy. The fingers move as a group inside an open tube, which feels freer than individual finger holes and suits anyone who writes, knits or plays an instrument in a cold room.

Why Pure Alpaca Feels Different

A glove made only of alpaca drapes instead of snapping back. Blended yarns add nylon for recovery, while this one relies on the fiber alone, so the knit relaxes onto the hand and feels softer over the knuckles. That gentle give is why these slide on and off without tugging at the thumb slit. Expect them to loosen a touch after a long day of wear; a rest overnight and a cool wash now and then bring the stitches back together.

Speckled Gray with a Pale Cuff

The speckle reads as a soft mid gray from a few steps away, which is what makes these so easy to wear. Gray gets along with black, navy, camel and denim, and the pale cuff picks up a white shirt cuff or a cream sweater sleeve peeking out underneath. Wear them with a tweed or herringbone coat and the speckle looks deliberate, as if the gloves came with it.

Gray Alpaca Gloves in Everyday Use

Do pure alpaca gloves stretch out with wear? A little, during the first few wears, and then they settle. A cold hand wash followed by drying flat draws the knit back close to its original size, which is the care Allpa asks for anyway.

Will the speckle show pilling? Far less than a solid knit, because tiny balls of fiber blend into the mixed grays. Allpa notes that alpaca has a lower tendency to pill, and any fuzz that forms where a bag strap rubs lifts off with a fabric shaver on its gentlest setting.

Can the pale cuff be kept clean? Spot clean it rather than washing the whole pair each time. Dab the band with cool water and a drop of wool wash, blot it dry, then lay the pair flat until the knit has dried.

Are these too short for a three quarter sleeve? At 8 inches they cover the hand and the wrist with a little to spare, so a bracelet length or full sleeve meets them neatly, while a shorter sleeve leaves some forearm showing.

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