Crewneck sweater with raglan shoulder and English rib - Blue Zero
Crewneck sweater with raglan shoulder and English rib - Blue Zero - L is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Description
Description
- 1 KG of fine Italian virgin wool for each garment
- Handcrafted, like it used to be
- Unprecedented longevity of the garment and enveloping sensation
100% Made in Italy
Color Blue Zero
The models are 185 cm tall and weigh approximately 78 kg. They are wearing a size M in the photos.
Designed and produced entirely in Italy.
100% Pure Extrafine, Shrink-Resistant Merino Virgin Wool, yarn produced by Tollegno 1900 (Biella). The term "virgin" refers to the wool from fleece shearing, which is completely natural, not regenerated or recovered from other industrial processes. The Woolmark certification guarantees pure organic virgin wool.
The color is Zero Blue, darker than black, with particular reflections when the light changes.
The jewel details are made of antiqued metal and sewn by hand.
Mediano is a garment designed to be functional and durable. The key to its longevity and resistance is the tight, dense weave of the yarn, which requires a greater amount of raw material than similar mass-produced products; in fact, this item boasts the use of approximately 1 kg of wool per piece, nearly an entire bobbin.
All these details justify its value and make it an unparalleled and timeless garment.
Perfect over a shirt with a classic cutaway collar or, better yet, a button-down; even more casual over a t-shirt, revealing the crew neckline; for polo lovers, it's recommended for a late '90s vibe; enveloping and elegant even with everyday loungewear.
Extremely comfortable and versatile, the natural elasticity of wool allows the body total freedom of movement.
MMPE2400
Until the early twentieth century, knitwear production was limited to underwear and small, expensive and refined artisanal work, the prerogative of a social elite.
To trace the origins of modern knitwear, we must go back to the First World War. To help soldiers in the trenches, who were freezing in their military uniforms, women began making all kinds of knitwear at home, then distributing it through charities at the front as needed.
These first forms of extremely comfortable, warm and quick to prepare knitwear soon became widely used even outside the military context.



