DESCRIPTION

The cardigan was named in the 19th century after the British general James Brudenell, the 7th Earl of Cardigan. The nobleman wore a cardigan under his uniform for better protection against the cold. In the 1950s, the V-neck cardigan became part of the preppy look at American colleges and high schools and a symbol of smart everyday fashion in Europe.
This TOM RIPLEY design focuses on clean lines and honest materials. It reinterprets the classic style with a particularly luxurious feel. The high-quality merino wool is breathable, temperature-regulating, soft to the touch, and provides comfortable warmth.
The V-neck has a masculine look and creates a clean silhouette. It allows for layering and gives the cardigan a modern, elegant line. The wide button placket emphasizes the minimalist character and ensures a tidy appearance.
The cardigan fastens easily with four buttons. Traditionally, the bottom button remains undone when worn; however, this is not mandatory but rather a style guideline in classic menswear.
A special detail on the sleeves makes all the difference: turned-up cuffs. They give the garment a more casual look.
The V-neck cardigan is a timeless classic and can be styled in any way. It looks great over a shirt and tie, but works just as well over a simple T-shirt. Ideal for long days at the office, meetings, or relaxed evenings.
This model was conceived and implemented in creative cooperation with Munich-based content creator Tobi Haas.
DETAILS
Merino extrafine is softer and finer than regular sheep's wool. As a natural performance fiber, it protects against temperature fluctuations and has odor-inhibiting properties.
- HANDMADE IN ITALY
- soft, high-quality merino wool
- V-neck
- wide button placket with four buttons
- Fully Fashion
- turned-up sleeve cuffs
- Distinctive ribbed cuffs at the ends
MATERIAL & CARE INSTRUCTIONS
100% virgin wool (Merino)
Turn inside out and wash on the wool cycle at 30°C with similar colors or separately. Reshape while damp before drying. Dry flat. Iron on a low setting .





