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In dark navy, this V-neck merino sweater carries the kind of depth that only a true navy achieves — not quite black, not quite blue, but somewhere in between that works with almost anything you own. It's the shade that looks right under a blazer and just as right on its own. Knitted in Hawick, Scotland, at a mill that has been producing the finest woollens for centuries, using extra fine merino wool sourced from trusted suppliers in New Zealand. Biodegradable, sustainable, and made to last. Ribbed borders provide structure, while the relaxed fit offers breathable comfort. Previously featured in photoshoots, they're not brand-new but more or less in new condition. Ships to Canada.
Customized or altered products cannot be returned, and virtual items, discontinued items, marked down on clearance, are also non-returnable; however, if the item does not fit, we will assist in reselling it by re-listing it on the website on your behalf.
For our complete return policy please refer to our Terms and Conditions.
You may sell or transfer your NFT (virtual item) privately or do so via the marketplace we provide for such transactions.
In dark navy, this V-neck merino sweater carries the kind of depth that only a true navy achieves — not quite black, not quite blue, but somewhere in between that works with almost anything you own. It's the shade that looks right under a blazer and just as right on its own. Knitted in Hawick, Scotland, at a mill that has been producing the finest woollens for centuries, using extra fine merino wool sourced from trusted suppliers in New Zealand. Biodegradable, sustainable, and made to last. Ribbed borders provide structure, while the relaxed fit offers breathable comfort. Previously featured in photoshoots, they're not brand-new but more or less in new condition. Ships to Canada.
Knitted in Scotland at a mill that has been sourcing the highest quality raw fibres from around the world to make yarn for the finest woollens and knits for centuries. Not only has ownership been passed down from one generation to another in this business, but the craftsmen employed have passed their skills down as well. All processes are completed in-house, which ensures lasting quality in each and every stitch.
Visit the workshop in Hawick, Scotland
Biodegradable, sustainable, renewable, and made to last. The fibres used in our wool products are extremely fine, and far more flexible than other varieties. This won’t be one of those scratchy, stuffy wool jumpers you get from your aunt for Christmas. Merino wool is soft to the touch and doesn’t shed or pile. Merino is an active fibre that reacts to changes in body temperature, helping you stay warm when its cold and cool when it’s warm, and is suitable for all climates.
A $3,000 Men’s Scarf for $575? A New Kind of Bargain
by S. Christian (03/05/2017), The Wall Street Journal.
Many celebrated high-end fashion houses rely on Scottish rather than Italian mills for their fabrics (at least that’s the case for the brands that haven’t moved production to parts of the world where labour is cheap and quality control is lax). For those that stuck around, relationships go back decades; some (like ours) are new and built on innovation as much as heritage. We can all agree on one thing: Scottish cloth is unique. It is said that the soft-water springs where the cloth is rinsed, and which are also used in famed Scottish whiskies, help fabrics hold their texture without shedding.
Biodegradable, sustainable, renewable, and made to last. The fibres used in our wool products are extremely fine, and far more flexible than other varieties. This won’t be one of those scratchy, stuffy wool jumpers you get from your aunt for Christmas. Merino wool is soft to the touch and doesn’t shed or pile. Merino is an active fibre that reacts to changes in body temperature, helping you stay warm when its cold and cool when it’s warm, and is suitable for all climates.
A $3,000 Men’s Scarf for $575? A New Kind of Bargain
by S. Christian (03/05/2017), The Wall Street Journal.
Many celebrated high-end fashion houses rely on Scottish rather than Italian mills for their fabrics (at least that’s the case for the brands that haven’t moved production to parts of the world where labour is cheap and quality control is lax). For those that stuck around, relationships go back decades; some (like ours) are new and built on innovation as much as heritage. We can all agree on one thing: Scottish cloth is unique. It is said that the soft-water springs where the cloth is rinsed, and which are also used in famed Scottish whiskies, help fabrics hold their texture without shedding.
