A glove moves through six stations in our workshop: material inspection, die cutting, skiving and assembly, stitching, lacing and final QC. Each station signs off on the one before it.
Cutting is where the yield is decided. Hides are nested by hand so that the fingers, the palm and the web come from the firmest sections, and the softer sections go to linings.
Stitching is the slowest step and the one we never rush. The palm, the fingers and the web each have their own thread and stitch density, and the operators on that line work on one model family at a time.
Final QC checks shape, symmetry, lace tension, logo placement and weight against the approved sample. Anything outside tolerance goes back to the station that produced it — not to a rework pile.
Because every step stays in one building, we can trace a defect back to a batch of leather, a die or an operator within hours. That is what keeps quality stable when a program scales from 500 pieces to 20,000.
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