Mitts Collection

Mitts, c. 1937. Creator: Ruth M. Barnes
Mitts, c. 1937

A pair of vintage boxing gloves laying on a flag carefully painted with light

Model wearing a wool hat and holding ski-poles, with one mitten zipped. Date: 1930

Economy Handkerchief and Mitts, c. 1938. Creator: Eva Wilson
Economy Handkerchief and Mitts, c. 1938

Pair of Mittens, Europe, 1825 / 75. Creator: Unknown
Pair of Mittens, Europe, 1825/75

Mitt, c. 1937. Creator: Edna C. Rex
Mitt, c. 1937

No coupons needed, 1942. Making slippers, hood and mittens in wartime. 1942

Mitt, 1935 / 1942. Creator: Lillian Causey
Mitt, 1935/1942

Mitts, Italian, early 17th century. Creator: Unknown
Mitts, Italian, early 17th century

Mitts, American, third quarter 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Mitts, American, third quarter 19th century

Mitts, American, second quarter 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Mitts, American, second quarter 19th century

Mitts, American, 1840-60. Creator: Unknown
Mitts, American, 1840-60

Mitts, American, 1800-1824. Creator: Unknown
Mitts, American, 1800-1824

Mitts, American, 1830-35. Creator: Unknown
Mitts, American, 1830-35

Mittens, American, 1880-89. Creator: Unknown
Mittens, American, 1880-89

Mittens, American, 1840-60. Creator: Unknown
Mittens, American, 1840-60

Evening mitts, American, third quarter 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Evening mitts, American, third quarter 19th century

Evening mitts, American, ca. 1880. Creator: Unknown
Evening mitts, American, ca. 1880

Mitts, American, 1875. Creator: Unknown
Mitts, American, 1875

Mitts, American, 1870-79. Creator: Unknown
Mitts, American, 1870-79

Advert for D H Evans necessities for soldiers and sailors
Advertisement for D H Evans of Oxford Street, selling necessities for keeping soldiers warm in the harsh winter, fingerless khanki mitts, brown or navy bag gloves, double breasted khaki wool sweater

Portrait of Louise Claire Sennegon, future Madame Charmois, 1837 (oil on canvas)
XIR82849 Portrait of Louise Claire Sennegon, future Madame Charmois, 1837 (oil on canvas) by Corot, Jean Baptiste Camille (1796-1875); 43x35 cm; Louvre, Paris, France; French, out of copyright

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"From Vintage Skiing to Boxing Matches: A Journey Through Mitts" Step back in time to the year 1930, where a model sporting a cozy wool hat and clutching ski-poles showcases the latest winter fashion accessory - mittens. With one mitten zipped up, she exudes style and warmth as she prepares for an exhilarating day on the slopes. In another corner of history, we stumble upon a pair of vintage boxing gloves resting delicately on a meticulously painted flag. This intriguing juxtaposition hints at the power and resilience that mitts symbolize throughout different eras. Fast forward to 1938, when Eva Wilson's creation combines practicality with elegance in her Economy Handkerchief and Mitts design. These accessories not only protect hands from harsh weather but also add a touch of sophistication to any outfit. Travel even further back in time to Europe during the years spanning 1825-1875. Here we encounter an enigmatic pair of mittens whose creator remains unknown. Despite their mysterious origins, these mittens serve as tangible artifacts representing centuries-old European craftsmanship. Edna C. Rex's creation from circa 1937 captures attention with its unique design and meticulous detailing. Her innovative approach breathes new life into traditional hand coverings, showcasing how creativity can transform everyday items into works of art. As World War II rages on in 1942, consumers are delighted by the news that "No coupons needed" for purchasing mitts - a small respite amidst challenging times. The simplicity of this advertisement reflects both resourcefulness and comfort during wartime scarcity. Lillian Causey's contribution between 1935-1942 demonstrates her skillful craftsmanship through her timeless creation - a versatile mitt suitable for various occasions. Its enduring appeal speaks volumes about Causey's talent as well as society's appreciation for functional yet fashionable accessories. Venturing beyond borders, we find ourselves admiring Italian-made mitts from the early 17th century.