W's Hillrose Sweater

Name: W's Hillrose Sweater
Brand: KAVU
SKU: K2169
Price: 85.00 EUR
Availability: InStock

In stock

€85.00

About me

Coolest sweater EVER.

Size

Colour

I Heart You
Picture Perfect
Ski Line

Size Chart

Measurements refer to body size, not garment dimensions.

	Bust	Arm Length	Natural	Hips
XS	83,8 - 86,4 cm	73,7 - 76,2 cm	63,5 - 66 cm	88,9 - 91,4 cm
S	88,9 - 91,4 cm	76,2 - 78,7 cm	68,6 - 71,1 cm	94 - 96,5 cm
M	94 - 96,5 cm	78,7 - 81,3 cm	73,7 - 76,2 cm	99,1 - 102 cm
L	99,1 - 102 cm	81,3 - 83,8 cm	78,7 - 81,3 cm	104 - 107 cm
XL	104 - 107 cm	83,8 - 86,4 cm	83,8 - 86,4 cm	109 - 112 cm
XXL	109 - 112 cm	83,8 - 86,4 cm	88,9 - 91,4 cm	114 - 117 cm

Description

Semi-fitted, birdseye jacquard fully fashioned crew neck sweater
Ribbed collar, cuffs, and hem.

Materials

Yarn: 45% polyester 30% acrylic 20% nylon 5% wool, 12GG.

Size & Fit

Length:

XS	59,7cm	23.5"
S	61cm	24"
M	62,2cm	24.5"
L	63,5cm	25"
XL	64,8cm	25.5"

Video

Product Details

K2169

Customers who bought this product also bought:

Patagonia Womens Hampi Rock Pants Dolomite Blue Offbody Front

-20% / -20%

Available

Pants & Jeans

W's Hampi Rock Pants

82955

€80.00 €100.00

Breathable yet durable hemp climbing pants keep you cool when it’s hot and poised for the send.

Danner Womens Trail 2650 3'' Hot Sauce Front

Available

Hiking Shoes

Danner W's Trail 2650 3'' Hot Sauce

D61274

€200.00

Trail ready, built for adventure.Introducing the Trail 2650, an innovative trail trainer inspired by the demanding terrain found along the 2650-mile Pacific Crest Trail. With its dual-zone Vibram 460 outsole with Megagrip, ultra-lightweight EVA midsole and supportive, reinforced heel counter, the Trail 2650 is sure to become your trusted hiking companion...

Patagonia Life Lived Wild: Adventures at the Edge of the Map Front

Available

Books

Life Lived Wild: Adventures at the Edge of the...

BK870

€30.00

Rick Ridgeway calculates that he’s spent over five years of his life sleeping in tents: “Small tents pitched in the world’s most remote regions.” Whether at elevation or raising a family at sea level, those years taught him, he writes, “to distinguish matters of consequence from matters of inconsequence.”