Conversion Chart
| Size | EU | US | AU | JP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
XS |
34 |
0-2 |
6 |
100 |
S |
36 |
4 |
8 |
120 |
M |
38 |
6 |
10 |
140 |
L |
40-41 |
8 |
12 |
160 |
XL |
42 |
10 |
14-16 |
180 |
Lens Turtleneck - Arles Merinowolle
Arles Merino wool turtleneck
Ribbed turtleneck, cuffs, and hem
100% Arles Merino Wool
Made in France
Model wears a size S
Merino wool doesn't need to be washed often because it's naturally stain, odour and crease resistant — its fine fibres have natural antimicrobial properties that keep it feeling fresh between wears. To reduce washes, you can air your garment out, steam, hang it up while showering, use a delicate fabric refreshing spray or brush it. Spot clean stains immediately when they appear, because stains can be hard to get off after a while. Hand washing is preferable. If you prefer, you can also wash merino on a delicate or wool wash programme. To protect the surface of the fabric, use a washing bag and turn the garment inside out. Use enzyme-free, pH-neutral laundry detergent. Enzymes in regular detergents break down protein-based fibres like wool. Do not use bleach or fabric softener, as they can damage the fabric.
Dry your knitted wool flat; it might stretch if hung. Knits should be stored folded, as hanging knitwear can change the shape. Put cedar wood or lavender in your drawers and make sure your knitwear is clean when you store it to avoid moths.
Find more of our guidance for care here.
