Prospect Sweater
A cozy cable knit sweater in a heavyweight Merino wool blend with ribbed details.
US$
150
Moments Between Miles
What you run in is vital in shaping your miles, and what you wear after is vital in preparing you for the next ones. The Prospect Sweater is designed to support the life of a runner, one that values the moments between long runs and race days. Knitted from a cozy blend of cotton and Merino wool, the classic crewneck silhouette offers post-run comfort, tailored into a luxuriously durable sweater that’s naturally warm and odor-resistant. It’s crafted in cable knit, finished with ribbed details, and embellished with a textured take on our signature sash.
- Fully fashioned crewneck silhouette featuring raglan sleeves
- Cable knit embellished with our signature sash
- Side panels made in a jersey stitch to offer the utmost underarm comfort
- Plated with elastic throughout the collar, cuffs, and hem for durability
- Made with Merino wool, a naturally warm, performance fiber
- 50% Merino Wool / 50% Cotton
- Odor-Resistant
- Temperature-Regulating
- Machine wash cold on gentle cycle. Do not bleach. Lay flat to dry. Cool iron. Dry clean with PCE only.
- Classic crewneck sweater in a standard fit with enough room for a lightweight base layer
Key Features
Merino Made
Knitted in a 50/50 blend of Merino wool and cotton, the sweater offers a luxurious hand feel that’s both classic and cozy. It makes for a comfortable combination of texture, weight, and warmth.
Durable Details
To maximize durability, the sweater has cable knit throughout the front and back, while the side panels feature a smooth jersey stitch for a frictionless feel under the arms. The ribbed cuffs, collar, and hem are plated with elastic to keep their shape over time.
It’s a Lifestyle
The crewneck is inspired by the sturdy feel of a classic university sweater, fully fashioned with raglan sleeves and smooth, subtle seams. With a timeless, easy-fitting silhouette, it’s a nod to the enduring quality of those iconic, bombproof wool knits.
