Travelling for a winter vacation and don't know how to go about your wardrobe? Here's a low down on the types of sweaters you can consider to suit your style.
Whether it is brought out for settling down
comfortably at home, going for an informal ride, or for protection against cold weather, a fine wool sweater is without doubt an ideal choice in a gentleman’s winter
wardrobe.
Even the thickest
sweater is only just thick enough in old manor houses in England or sleepy old towns in the Lake District. In Italy really warm sweaters are
enthusiastically welcomed, especially in the northern part of the country. It
can get really cold in winter in these areas, so the people of Milan wrap
themselves up in thick sweaters and scarves. Cross Europe, a basic light sweater is a perfect layering choice in winters. In India too, if you are touring the north or hill stations in the south during winter months, a light lambs wool sweater will keep you snug and warm.
The Cricket Sweater is an all time favourite across
the world. With its strikingly lush wool, detailed knit design, a classic off white
shade it is a simple solution to most of your winter wear needs.
The Irish Aran Sweater is one of the
oldest known forms of the sweater. The textured detail is all highly
significant. The cable pattern stands for safety and good luck, the diamond
pattern signifies success and prosperity. Overall there are a dozen different
patterns identifiable as traditional Aran designs.
The British Army Sweater influenced this civilian model. Knitted in a strong rib pattern, and with characteristic suede trimming at shoulders and elbows, this “action man” sweater is a popular classic knit for outdoor activities. It is traditionally green, but is also available in beige, brown, or dark blue.
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