When choosing a jumper you can start with the following three aspects.

1. The style of the jumper. It's about your style, whether the jumper matches your figure and face shape.

2. the material of the jumper. It is about cost-effectiveness.

3. The workmanship of the sweater. It is about quality.

The Style Of The Jumper

There are many jumper styles. You can choose the style according to your needs. The style of the jumper needs to match your own conditions so that you can reflect your own style and characteristics.

Jumper Materials

Jumpers can be divided into cashmere, wool, cotton, and blends according to the material they are made from.

Cotton and blends are the two common fabrics, blends are varied, and these are dirty and washable, and affordable!

Cashmere is lighter, softer, and warmer than wool, but it is also considerably more expensive.

If you're committed to comfort and sophistication and have the budget for it, we recommend you get a cashmere jumper.

As you can see, it is wool and cashmere that is truly soft and flattering, warm and absorbent, and breathable.

The Workmanship Of The Jumper

There are a few basics to look at in terms of workmanship, but in general terms, you can look at the following.

1. the seams of the jumper can be pulled lightly to see if the seams are neatly wrapped, the stitching is tight and there are no blemishes.

2. whether the stitching distance is even if the stitching distance exposes the edge of the seam, it will be easy to crack and will affect the life of the jumper.

3. whether the thickness of the part is uneven, and whether there is color mixing and staining in color blocking, printing, stripes, and other styles of products.

4. If buttons are sewn on, check carefully to see if they are secure.

5. Check that the size of the garment matches the actual size.

In addition, when buying wool and cashmere jumpers, it is recommended that they be larger than ordinary clothing because the main reason for wearing a wool jumper is to keep the body warm but too close to the body can reduce the warmth, and the wool itself shrinks at a greater rate.