Stay warm and comfortable in this 100% Merino wool sweater, proudly made in the UK. It’s seamlessly knitted with advanced techniques for a smooth, premium feel and features a classic cable pattern that never goes out of style. The sandwich-linked collar adds an extra touch of comfort, making it perfect for everyday wear — whether you’re heading out for a walk, relaxing at home, or catching up with friends. Soft, durable, and effortlessly stylish, this is a knit you’ll reach for season after season.
Why You’ll Love It:
Style your favourite outfit with the Robert Louis as a timeless base layer. Soft Merino wool combined with the cable pattern keeps it soft and warm against your skin.
| S | M | L | XL | |
| Chest | 50 | 52 | 54 | 56 |
| Length | 64 | 66 | 68 | 70 |
Merino wool is a premium natural fiber known for its exceptional softness, breathability, and temperature-regulating abilities. Its fine texture makes it comfortable against the skin, unlike traditional wool, wand its insulating properties keep you warm in cold weather while remaining breathable in warmer conditions. Merino wool can absorb moisture without feeling damp, keeping the wearer dry and comfortable. Additionally, its natural antimicrobial properties help resist odors, making it a favorite for athletic and outdoor gear.
Beyond comfort, Merino wool is sustainable and durable, as it’s renewable, biodegradable, and resilient with proper care. It's commonly used in performance clothing, base layers, and everyday apparel for its versatility and odor resistance. Caring for Merino wool is simple: gentle washing and air drying help retain its softness and shape over time. This fiber offers an ideal balance of luxury, functionality, and eco-friendliness.
Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894) was a Scottish novelist, poet, essayist, and travel writer best known for his adventure stories and explorations of duality in human nature. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, he was a sickly child who spent much of his youth bedridden, using his imagination to create stories that would later fuel his literary career. Despite studying law at the University of Edinburgh, Stevenson was drawn to writing and travel, which became major influences on his work. His journeys through Europe and the South Pacific provided vivid settings and inspiration for his fiction.
Stevenson’s most famous works include Treasure Island (1883), a timeless tale of pirates and buried gold that defined the adventure genre, and Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (1886), a psychological thriller exploring the conflict between good and evil within one man. He also wrote Kidnapped (1886) and A Child’s Garden of Verses (1885), showcasing his versatility across genres. In his later years, Stevenson settled in Samoa, where he became beloved by the local community. Though he died young at 44, his storytelling genius, memorable characters, and clear prose style have made him one of the most enduring figures in English literature.
Free UK Shipping > £99
Global Shipping from £8
