Thumbholes

Thumbholes are a design feature found in various garments, most commonly in sleeves of sweaters, jackets, and t-shirts. They are essentially small openings or slits at the end of a sleeve that allow the wearer's thumb to pass through. This extends the coverage of the sleeve over the hand, providing additional warmth and protection. Thumbholes are typically made from the same fabric as the rest of the garment and are integrated seamlessly into the cuff construction. They can be found in both casual and athletic wear, often incorporated into activewear for activities like hiking or running where an extra layer of warmth for the hands is beneficial without the need for separate gloves. The presence of thumbholes can also be a stylistic choice, adding a distinct detail to the garment's appearance. Their functionality lies in their ability to keep wrists and the back of the hands warmer and can prevent sleeves from riding up.