Every range page on this site doubles as a working note on how the sweater is made. Five pages, one per family of knitting — what the fibre changes, what gauge decides, where the cost sits, and what gets tested.
These are not brochures with a specification table bolted on. Each page explains the decisions a tech pack has to carry, in the order a buyer meets them, with the styles we actually knit listed underneath. Where an industry claim is widely repeated but not established, the page says so.
52 styles across the five pages
Micron, pilling and certification: what a merino brief has to settle before the first sample.
What it explains: Why 5GG and 12GG are different products rather than two options of the same one.
How to tell real cashmere from a blend, and where the price band actually sits.
What it explains: What brushing does to the surface, why it loses fibre, and why it cannot be undone.
A cable is a stitch technique, not a fibre. Any yarn can carry one; the yarn decides how it behaves.
What it explains: Why a cable adds 20–40% to yarn consumption and 20–50% to machine time, and why cable is not Aran.
Fair Isle, jacquard and argyle, explained as three different things rather than one.
What it explains: The four construction routes side by side, and the one number a tech pack should always carry: float length.
Heavy-gauge work where the fibre content is printed before the price.
What it explains: What 2% wool does and does not do, and the orders we would rather turn down than word differently.
These five pages cover about a third of what we knit. The full catalogue lists all 162 styles with composition, gauge, weight and indicative FOB, filterable by collection.
Browse the full catalogue →Tell us what you are sourcing and what is still unclear. If the answer is worth keeping, it goes into the relevant page rather than only into a reply.
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