How traditional glove embroidery actually happens
When you see an embroidered name or logo on a baseball glove, it almost always happened at the factory — before the glove was even assembled. Embroidery machines need flat, open leather panels to stitch into, so the decoration is sewn into the raw pieces first, and only then are those pieces laced and stitched into a finished glove.
That's why factory customization programs make you order a brand-new glove and wait weeks for it to be built. Once a glove is assembled, embroidering it would mean taking the glove apart — destroying the pocket, the laces, and the break-in you've put into it. For a glove you already own, traditional embroidery simply isn't an option.

