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From $58.35
Original: $166.71
-65%Luonto Tumma Knitted wool pullover—
$166.71
$58.35The Story
The Luonto knitted wool pullover has an oversized, straight fit. The Tumma pattern flowers are made with the intarsia knitting method, and they are slightly thicker than the rest of the jacquard knit surface. The pullover has a double-ribbed O-neck and wide ribbing at the sleeve ends and hemline. There are side slits at the hem.
The knitted pullover is made of wool of which 50% is recycled wool.
Maija Isola was greatly inspired by her countless travels around the world. In 1970, she created the bold floral pattern Tumma (dark) as a souvenir of her long trip to Paris.
The knitted pullover is made of wool of which 50% is recycled wool.
Maija Isola was greatly inspired by her countless travels around the world. In 1970, she created the bold floral pattern Tumma (dark) as a souvenir of her long trip to Paris.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
The Luonto knitted wool pullover has an oversized, straight fit. The Tumma pattern flowers are made with the intarsia knitting method, and they are slightly thicker than the rest of the jacquard knit surface. The pullover has a double-ribbed O-neck and wide ribbing at the sleeve ends and hemline. There are side slits at the hem.
The knitted pullover is made of wool of which 50% is recycled wool.
Maija Isola was greatly inspired by her countless travels around the world. In 1970, she created the bold floral pattern Tumma (dark) as a souvenir of her long trip to Paris.
The knitted pullover is made of wool of which 50% is recycled wool.
Maija Isola was greatly inspired by her countless travels around the world. In 1970, she created the bold floral pattern Tumma (dark) as a souvenir of her long trip to Paris.
