Sid Mashburn
Fine-Gauge Crewneck Sweater Lovat Escorial Wool
Lovat: learn it, live it, love it (sorry,) and treat it like a neutral. With so many colors working together, it goes with literally everything. Our fine-gauge crewneck sweater is exactly what it sounds like, with a slim — but not tight — fit, a saddle shoulder, and ribbing at the neckline, hem, and turnback cuffs. This lighter-weight knit is made of Escorial wool, an elevated alternative to cashmere that comes from a super-rare type of sheep originally kept by Spanish royalty. Soft and supple, with springy, coiled fibers that naturally resist wrinkling, it’s sourced from the only direct descendants of the original Escorial flock, which are now bred in small pockets of Australia and New Zealand. Talk about special. Fun fact: as far as we know, we’re the only American retailer making sweaters from Escorial yarn. Join us ahead of the curve.
- 3ply Escorial wool
- 100% escorial wool
- fully fashioned
- crew neckline
- saddle shoulder
- ribbing at collar, hem, and turnback cuffs
- made in China
- dry clean only
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Or give us a call at 1-855-627-4287.
For reference, you are viewing Style S77158
Why we love it
- great for layering
- especially soft
"I don’t have a favorite color — every color’s my favorite — but if I had to choose one, lovat green would be a serious contender. And even that’s a bit of a cheat because it’s got so many shades working together in the mix… grey, blue, even purple. This one has a slightly more refined appearance in the Escorial yarn, which creates a very smooth and fine knit. Goll-ee. Just fantastic."
- Sid
As seen on Instagram
Escorial Wool
Escorial wool, a cut-above alternative to cashmere, comes from a super-rare type of sheep originally kept by Spanish royalty. Soft and supple, with springy coiled fibers that naturally resist wrinkling, Escorial is remarkable for its longevity — in other words, it looks really great for a really long time. It’s currently produced by a single mill, and sourced from the only direct descendants of the original Escorial flock, which are now bred in small pockets of Australia and New Zealand. Talk about special.
