A knitted sweater is the type of garment you'll wear for years. Warm when needed, airy when possible, and combinable with almost everything already in your wardrobe. In this collection, you'll find knitted sweaters in various materials, thicknesses, styles, and colors. From a thin, fine-knit sweater you wear over a top in spring to a sturdy cable-knit sweater for the coldest weeks. If you're looking for knitwear with a longer lifespan, start here: knitwear you won't replace after just one season. Use the filters to refine by color, size, collar shape, or style.
Wool or mohair
The material determines how warm a sweater is, how it drapes, and how much maintenance it requires. A wool sweater insulates excellently while remaining breathable, allowing you to wear it broadly โ from a cool morning to a winter day. Merino wool is the finest type of wool and hardly pricks, even on bare skin, making a merino sweater wearable without anything underneath.
Mohair comes from the Angora goat and provides that characteristic airy texture with a soft sheen; the fibers trap air between the stitches, making a mohair sweater lightweight yet warm. Kid mohair is the finest quality and feels the softest. When in doubt, always check the product description for the composition: it determines both wearing comfort and how you wash the sweater.
Thin or thick: fine-knit versus chunky knit
Not every knitted sweater is a winter sweater. A thin knitted sweater or fine-knit top weighs little and works well as a layer under a blazer or over a blouse, even in spring and summer. Chunky knit sweaters do the opposite: they trap air between the stitches and thus retain significantly more warmth.
If you're looking for a warm sweater for outdoors, pay attention to the thickness of the knit, not just the material. A thin wool sweater keeps you less warm than a chunky knit model made from the same fiber.
Styles: from cable-knit to sleeveless sweater
The knitting pattern determines the look at least as much as the color. The cable-knit sweater is a classic: the twisted pattern provides structure, volume, and extra warmth, and pairs equally well with jeans as with a skirt.
The fisherman's sweater works in the same direction, with a tighter pattern and a closed neckline. Oversized models are loose-fitting and create a casual silhouette โ if you prefer it tighter, choose a size smaller. And then there's the sleeveless sweater, also known as a sweater vest: a knitted sweater without sleeves that you wear over a blouse or shirt, allowing you to use it for most of the year. The collar shape also makes a difference, with a choice of round neck, V-neck, boat neck, stand-up collar, or turtleneck.
Plain, striped, or colorful
If you seek simplicity in your wardrobe, choose a sweater in a plain color: black, white, beige, gray, or navy can be combined with anything and require little thought when getting dressed. The horizontal stripe is the other classic and comes in every thickness, from a narrow line to broad bands. Additionally, there are colorful sweaters in the collection that do the opposite: they form the focal point of an outfit instead of an addition. Pink, lilac, mint green, coral โ a knitted sweater can certainly attract attention.
Combining and caring
Knitted sweaters combine effortlessly with jeans, skirts, and dresses, and a thinner model can be easily worn over a blouse. If you want to layer, a sleeveless sweater or a fine-knit sweater is the most versatile starting point. For care, there's one golden rule that most strongly affects longevity: wash at a low temperature and dry flat. This way, the knit retains its shape, and the sweater will wear for years like it did on the first day.
The complete collection
Take your time to compare by material, thickness, and style. If you are looking for an open-knit model to wear over a sweater or blouse, check out our cardigans, and for non-knitted models, our sweaters. Further combine your new sweater with one of our dresses, skirts, trousers, or blouses. Order online or visit our stores for advice.
