Share the Warmth with Twitten

Share on FacebookTweet about this on TwitterShare on Google+Pin on PinterestShare on LinkedInShare on TumblrEmail this to someone

With temps reaching below freezing and a devilish wind-chill making already crisp air even colder, many of us brave this bitter cold with a slew of garments promising cozy warmth. But nothing says cozy like cuddling-up to a loved one, and with the Twitten, you can cozy-up even while on the go. A duel-sided, embroidered mitten, the Twitten allows two people to hold hands all while in the comfort of this cozy, communal mitten.

Made from an Alpaca and wool blend, this double-handed glove makes for perfect warmth-sharing while strolling in town on a crisp night. The perfect accessory for walking your little one to school, take advantage of the Twitten before they’re too embarrassed to hold your hand!

With two hand slots, you can hold hands without exposing your hands to that harsh winter air. This adorable concept left us questioning, “Why didn’t we think of that!?”

Twittens sell for $44. Check out Twitten and their other great winter accessories at thetwitten.com.

 

Disclosure: Mom Central received the Twitten glove in order to facilitate this review. The views expressed here are entirely our own.

Share on FacebookTweet about this on TwitterShare on Google+Pin on PinterestShare on LinkedInShare on TumblrEmail this to someone
Stacy DeBroff on twitterStacy DeBroff on pinterestStacy DeBroff on linkedinStacy DeBroff on facebook
Stacy DeBroff
Stacy DeBroff
Stacy DeBroff, founder and CEO of Mom Central.com and social and digital consultancy, Influence Central, is a social media strategist, attorney, and best-selling parenting author. A sought-after expert for national media, she trend-spots regularly with national brands and speaks frequently to national and international audiences on a wide range of subjects, including influencer marketing, social media, entrepreneurship, and consumer trends. A passionate cook, gardener, reader, and tennis player, she adores this new chapter of post-college-age parenting.
Stacy DeBroff