The Tallulah 2-Ply Cashmere Crewneck Sweater
Quiet confidence, in cashmere.
The Tallulah is a classic women's crewneck with a close, flattering fit, knitted in Hawick, Scotland from 100% Todd & Duncan Grade A cashmere, spun in Kinross.
It moves easily from crisp autumn mornings to cool summer evenings, and gets softer with wear.
Construction
- 100% Grade A cashmere
- 2-ply, 12 gauge
- Todd & Duncan yarn, spun in Kinross, Scotland
- Fiber: approximately 15.5 microns
- Knitted in Hawick, Scotland
- Fully fashioned neck and shoulder seams
- Rib trim neck, cuffs and hem
Why 2-Ply Matters
Two strands of cashmere are plied together before knitting. Knitted at 12 gauge, that gives a fine, smooth fabric with real warmth for its weight: an all-season weight that layers under a coat or stands alone.
At about 15.5 microns, Todd & Duncan's Grade A fiber is exceptionally soft, and a long staple means a stronger yarn that resists pilling. Read more about what Grade A cashmere means, and how ply and gauge shape a finished sweater.
Fit
Close and flattering. Our women's sizes tend to run small, so if you are between sizes, consider the larger.
As Worn
Aileen (pictured in Strath-Green and Jet) wears a size Large.
Best For
Every season: the office, weekends and travel.
Care
See our guide to washing and storing cashmere.
Spun in Kinross. Knitted in Hawick. The crewneck she will wear most.
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A LUXURY FABRIC THAT LIVES UP TO THE HYPE
Todd & Duncan Scottish Cashmere Yarn
Two strands of Todd & Duncan cashmere at the Grade-A standard: 15.5 microns in diameter and 35mm in staple length, the two measurements that separate serious cashmere from the rest.
Finer diameter means a softer hand; longer staple means stronger, less pill-prone yarn.
Spun in Kinross using Loch Leven water.
Light enough for daily wear, fine enough to soften with every wash.
OVER 200 YEARS OF HISTORY
Built by experience for all life’s experiences
Full-fashioned in Hawick, each panel shaped directly on the knitting machine rather than cut from fabric and sewn together, so there are no raw edges left to fray over time and the crewneck holds its shape wear after wear.
The collar is full-fashioned too, and the stitching is left visible rather than hidden, a small detail that shows the shaping was done on the machine rather than pieced together afterward.
That method has anchored Scottish knitwear for two centuries, and the concentration of skilled knitters working it in one town is why the finish and durability here outpace mass-produced cashmere.
Finished in the soft waters of the River Teviot, which lets the drape settle in properly.
Softens with every wash.
Warmth without bulk, luxury without pretension.
From fiber to finish, made in Scotland.