There’s something deeply grounded about a glove that combines the structured strength of leather with the wild softness of possum fur. Together, they create a contrast that works — firm on the outside, warm and yielding within. This isn’t a combination that craves frequent attention, but one that values balance: keep the exterior calm, and let the interior breathe.

It’s a glove made to last — and to be left alone, most of the time.

Let It Balance

The leather exterior prefers to be untouched. Avoid creams, oils or water. A soft brush of talcum powder can ease away minor scuffs. As for the possum lining, give it space. If it ever becomes damp, allow the glove to air dry slowly, reshaped and flat — never twisted, never rushed.

Care Method

Apply talcum powder gently to the leather surface and let sit for 48 hours before brushing away. If gloves become damp inside or out, blot carefully and lay flat to air dry, away from heat or sun. Avoid compression when storing.

When Texture and Shape Need Support

For gloves that have lost their structure or whose lining feels compacted, a leather and fur care specialist can clean and revive both layers without compromising their character.