The collar is a solid block on a striped body, and that break is what stops the stripe from running all the way up into the face. Breton stripes have always needed something to stop at; usually it is a boat neck, and here it is a panel.
Inside that panel sits a quarter zip with a ring pull, which opens the collar into a wide V or closes it into a funnel at the throat. The stripes below are wide and evenly spaced, running unbroken across the body and down each sleeve, and the whole thing is cut oversized with a deep ribbed hem sitting above the knee.
It is a naval stripe put on something you can wear with tights, and the collar is the reason it holds together.
Details You'll Love
- Solid contrast collar - breaks the stripe before it reaches the face.
- Quarter zip with ring pull - opens the collar into a V or closes it into a funnel.
- Wide evenly spaced stripes - run unbroken across the body and down each sleeve.
- Oversized body - cut loose with dropped shoulders.
- Deep ribbed hem - sits above the knee to close the shape.
