&Daughter Edith Stripe Polo grey/green
€ 460,-
Description
In soft Scottish-spun lambswool, the Edith polo shirt is vintage sports-inspired, in a grey and green stripe. In a soft-silhouette with a slight dropped shoulder for subtle drape. Finished with rib cuff and collar and trocus shell buttons.
Spun and made in Scotland by &Daughter.
- Edith stripe polo shirt
- colour grey, green, off-white collar
– Super soft 100% Geelong Lambswool
– Derby Grey
– Hand-linked & finished by hand
– Made in Hawick, Scotland
– Polo Neck
– Trocus shell buttons
– Made by the traditional knitting process of fully fashioning, each piece of the garment is knit separately and then linked together by hand and hand-finished
Material
Super soft 100% Geelong Lambswool
Sizeguide
Washing instructions
– Wool has naturally self-cleaning properties and will keep its shape and quality for longer with the right kind of care. Try airing after use to avoid unnecessary washing.
– Hand wash separately in cool water.
– Use non-bio, environmentally safe wool or delicates detergent and a gentle conditioner.
– Dry flat and out of direct sunlight, never hang a jumper whilst wet.
– Hand washing your jumper when necessary will help maintain the quality of the knit, it encourages any surface pilling to drop away and helps retain its shape.
– As wool is a natural fibre, just like our hair, a gentle hand-wash will help to protect its softness & lustre.
Shipping / Delivery time
We do our best to ship your order within 2 business days via DHL.
Shipping costs:
Netherlands €9,50, Belgium, Germany €11,50, Europe 1 €20,00, Europe 2 €40,00, Rest of the world €70,00
Designer
&Daughter works with five yarns and five makers. Their yarns are 100% natural and spun in the UK & Ireland and our makers are based in the UK and Ireland too. They believe in the beauty and strength of a local and specialist supply chain. It allows us to know our partners, who are small, independent businesses just like us. It allows us to support and be part of a unique and historic industry that dates back hundreds of years. Generations of craftsmanship and knowledge passed through time. It is a small, self-reliant supply chain that keeps the life cycle of our garments as economic and environmentally friendly as possible.