Rich gloves, like many other kinds of fancy articles, only require to be carefully hung or laid over the rods to show the particular feature; but two rows will always be more attractive than one, provided they are put in with uniformity. A very good arrangement for medium grades is to show alternately packets and single pairs. Draw down each band a little, and turn back the uppermost glove in the packet sufficiently to show fastenings or fashion; place them upon a rod to lean against the glass, and about four inches apart, single pairs coming between, simply laid or doubled over. A row behind should have the order reversed, so that packets (which may lean against rod or wire) come behind the single pairs. Rows of single pairs, arranged in order, two or three deep, will have a good effect; they must hang at full length.

Where stock is the object, hang single pairs close together, turning the corner or half-glove back to expose buttons. Single rows will look well when carefully put together, but two or three rows back, rising or falling in height, will be attractive, allowing plenty of space between each row. Cutting trades, by way of change, can present low goods in novel array by doubling single pairs in half, and laying or building them up close to the glass to show rows of reversed angles. The numerous fancy gloves in silk and cotton are now almost always shown in boxes.