A men's knitwear wardrobe is built in layers, not with isolated pieces. The ultra-lightweight crew neck that goes under a jacket without bunching up at the shoulders, the turtleneck that shifts the tone of an entire look, the cardigan to open up when the evening air turns cool, the vest that solves the cold without adding sleeves.

Here you will find all of this in pure cashmere, cashmere and silk, merino wool, and lightweight blends. The weight changes, the yarn changes, the moment you wear it changes — and on each product page, you'll find what to expect from each one.

If you don't know where to start, begin with where you will wear it: it is the question that narrows the field faster than any other.

Scarves, stoles, and neck warmers that complete a look and solve the cold: from maxi styles to wrap yourself in, to collars that stay in place under your coat.

Cashmere scarves and cowls: the most direct way to wear the material. The construction changes everything, from the soft loom to ultralight.

Fine-knit t-shirts and tops, from maxi volumes to cropped cuts. On their own when it’s warm, under a jacket when it cools down in the evening.

A knit t-shirt is not a jersey t-shirt. The yarn — silk and organic cotton, extrafine merino, linen and silk — changes the hand, the drape, and the way the light sits on the garment.

These are the pieces for the warm season and for the mid-season wardrobe: worn alone when it's hot, under a jacket when it cools down in the evening.

Lightweight knitwear for the warmer season: silk and organic cotton, extrafine merino. The hand and drape are those of a knit, not a jersey.

The V-neck opens up the neckline and elongates the silhouette: it works on its own, but is at its best over a shirt, where it lets the collar peek through without looking heavy.

Here you will find ultralight cashmere and silk versions designed for layering under jackets, pure cashmere for winter, and merino wool for all seasons.

The V-neck opens up the neckline and elongates the silhouette. It looks best over a shirt, where it lets the collar peek through without looking heavy.

A neckline that lightens the knit and lets the décolleté breathe. In fine merino or cashmere and silk, depending on the season.