durable clothing

This sweater sizzles in bright colors in a playful pattern of vertical wavy stripes. Designed by Alfredo Falcon of Peru, the boatneck sweater is knit with a blended yarn of soft baby alpaca, the fine fleece from the first shearing of the season, and durable acrylic in sea green, avocado, cherry red, and ivory. The colorful waves continue across the long, wide sleeves, which drape beautifully down each side of the sweater.

Martin Lazarte designs this luxurious monochrome pullover with a beautiful combination of knits in a soft and durable alpaca wool blend. He selects a beautiful warm beige tone for this cozy sweater. Wear it with high-waisted denim or a soft slip skirt.

Martin first learned to work knitting machines while working at a textile factory where he participated in the process from start to finish. He moved on to work on his own, combining the technical knowledge he acquired with his own designs. He now works for a local nonprofit that teaches other artisans the same skills he once learned as a young man to help them access better job opportunities.

This rugged and durable men's pullover sweater is knit from pure new wool in the United Kingdom. The cozy pullover features fully fashioned raglan sleeves, a quarter-zip front and coordinating Harris tweed shoulder patches. The hardwearing, soft wool is from Welsh mountain sheep in natural colors from the fleece itself.

Designed by Giancarlo Barbaran, this heirloom-worthy sweater blends timeless style with artisanal craftsmanship. Hand-knit in Peru from a soft, cozy mix of baby alpaca and wool, it features classic cable motifs, chunky ribbing, and a refined mock turtleneck. In a warmivory hue, it’s a mid-weight durable piece made withcare, tradition, and enduring elegance.

Martin Lazarte designs this luxurious monochrome pullover with a beautiful combination of knits in a soft and durable alpaca wool blend. He selects a beautiful sepia brown for this cozy sweater.

Martin first learned to work knitting machines while working at a textile factory where he participated in the process from start to finish. He moved on to work on his own, combining the technical knowledge he acquired with his own designs. He now works for a local nonprofit that teaches other artisans the same skills he once learned as a young man to help them access better job opportunities.