Our men’s wool jumpers

A wardrobe designed for cooler days. Straight, comfortable fits. Wool, sometimes recycled, helps reduce impact. Your men’s wool jumper is waiting: it’s up to you to choose. The morning is cool, the coffee still hot. That’s often when a wool jumper comes into its own.

Warm, breathable and easy to style, a men’s wool jumper is particularly suited to cooler temperatures thanks to wool’s insulating and temperature-regulating properties. Our collection explores a range of fibre blends and knit constructions, from fine jersey to half-cardigan stitch, with pieces designed to subtly vary your look. You can also browse all our men’s pullovers to compare materials and styles to suit you.

A knit for every cool day

When choosing a wool jumper, don’t look only at its wool percentage. The fibre content, stitch, thickness, fit and neckline all affect its warmth, feel and drape, as well as how comfortable it is to wear and the look you want. Our collection lets you compare several knit constructions. The question is simple: what do you need it for day to day? For a piece that lasts, choose a good-quality fibre and a dense knit.

MARLY, the fine jersey-knit crew-neck jumper

MARLY is our take on the classic, versatile crew-neck jumper. Its fine jersey knit has a relatively smooth texture, finished with 1x1 ribbing. Its close fit looks smart under a jacket.

Its composition varies by style. Some combine 80% wool and 20% polyamide, while others blend merino wool with acrylic. It’s a difference worth checking when choosing your jumper. Because the same name can hide different stories about the fibres.

AUMONT, the texture of seed stitch

AUMONT shows just how much the stitch can change a jumper’s appearance. Its seed stitch in Italian yarn creates a more pronounced texture than MARLY’s jersey knit. It combines 50% merino wool with 50% acrylic and has a straight fit. Even with similar fibres, changing the stitch can make a noticeable difference to a knit’s texture and look.

FRESNOY, the 3D-knitted jumper

FRESNOY stands out for its 3D knit construction, made in one piece without seams. This technique creates a clean finish. Jersey stitch and saddle sleeves complement its straight fit, while its composition combines 80% wool with 20% polyamide. One piece. No seams.

ARDENNE, the zipped funnel neck

ARDENNE changes the silhouette with its zipped funnel neck, giving this zip-neck jumper a 90s-inspired feel. Its half-cardigan stitch adds texture to the knit. Made from 50% wool and 50% acrylic, it provides real thermal comfort, while the zip lets you adjust the neckline to suit your outfit or the temperature. The wind picks up? Zip it up. The sun comes back? Open it. Simple.

Which material should you choose for a men’s jumper?

Wool is particularly suited to a winter jumper thanks to its insulating and temperature-regulating properties. Merino wool stands out for its fine fibres and generally softer feel. Cashmere offers warmth, lightness and softness, while alpaca is known for being very warm, lightweight and hypoallergenic. Lambswool is generally warmer and more rustic than merino, while Shetland wool appeals for its robust, textured look. The best choice still depends on how you’ll wear the jumper, its construction, the yarn’s full composition and any blend of fibres. The right material also depends on what you do in it.

So the wool percentage is not the only indicator of how warm a jumper will be. Fibre quality, knit density and construction, and the jumper’s overall quality also matter when judging how well it will last. A thick, dense jumper can provide more insulation than a very fine knit. As so often, it’s all in the details. And there are plenty here.

For a fabric suited to milder temperatures, explore our cotton pullovers too.

Which neckline suits which occasion?

The crew neck is the most versatile. A zipped funnel neck gives you more ways to wear it and covers your neck better when closed, while a V-neck jumper offers a smarter, more open neckline. One neckline, one look. But above all, it depends on what you feel like wearing and when.

A crew neck is easy to wear on its own over a T-shirt or over a shirt for a smarter look. It’s also a classic of the men’s wardrobe. MARLY, AUMONT and FRESNOY offer different textures in this style. Explore our crew-neck pullovers too. The kind of piece you reach for in the morning without having to think twice.

A zipped funnel neck, like ARDENNE’s, gives your look more character. Closed, it covers your neck; open, it feels more relaxed, while a roll-neck jumper keeps your neck covered throughout. Find this style among our zip-neck pullovers.

How do you wear a men’s wool jumper?

A men’s wool jumper works with jeans for a relaxed outfit or with trousers and a shirt for a smarter look. It brings structure to your style while staying comfortable every day. The fit and texture of the knit let you adjust how formal it feels.

For everyday wear, pair a wool crew neck with dark denim jeans and sneakers. You can also wear it over a denim shirt for a more casual look. For a smarter outfit, choose a fine knit with a shirt and one of our men’s trousers, though a T-shirt can also work underneath, depending on the look you want. No need to overdo it. A good knit finds its place on its own.

With seed stitch or half-cardigan stitch, keep the rest of your outfit simple: the knit’s texture already adds depth. Colours that are easy to pair will help you vary your outfits without effort. The texture is already there. So sometimes, the rest can simply follow.

Our wool pullovers, a considered choice

We aim to reduce the impact of our clothes from the design stage. 80% of our pieces are made using recycled materials, and our workshops are audited to monitor production and preserve genuine craftsmanship at every stage. FAGUO also uses recycled yarns for some pullovers. No grand promises. Carefully chosen materials, audited workshops and concrete action.

Our approach also includes a contribution to carbon neutrality through tree-planting projects. How long you wear a piece matters too: choosing one that suits your needs and caring for it properly helps it last longer. Because reducing our footprint also comes down to a simple idea: making what we already have last.

Caring for a wool jumper

To care for a wool jumper, wash it gently and less often, avoid tumble-drying and keep temperatures low. For the styles in this collection, wash by hand and always follow the instructions on the care label. A jumper you wear often doesn’t necessarily need washing often. Sometimes, a little fresh air is enough.

After washing, dry your jumper flat to help it keep its shape, and store it folded rather than hung up. If friction causes bobbles, gently remove them with a suitable tool. A few simple steps. And more seasons together.

FAQs about men’s wool pullovers

Which pullovers keep you warmest?

The warmest pullovers combine an insulating fibre, such as wool, with a knit that’s thick and dense enough. Wool percentage matters, but it alone can’t tell you how warm a piece will be: the stitch, thickness and construction matter too.

What’s the best material for a men’s jumper?

The best material depends on the season and how you’ll wear it. Wool’s insulating and temperature-regulating properties make it especially useful in cold weather, so a wool jumper is a reliable choice for winter. Merino is valued for its fine fibres and softness, while cotton is better suited to milder temperatures. The price can vary with the fibre, blend and quality of construction. So, the best material? The one that really suits your everyday life.

What’s the difference between wool and merino wool?

Merino wool comes from merino sheep and is known, among other things, for its particularly fine fibres. That fineness generally gives it a softer feel, which is why it’s often used in clothes worn close to the skin. A difference you might not see. But one you’re more likely to feel.

Where can you find a men’s wool jumper?

Our men’s wool pullover collection offers several knit constructions. Each piece has its own details: a jersey-knit crew neck, seed stitch, 3D knit or a half-cardigan-stitch funnel neck. To choose, compare the fibre content, stitch, fit and neckline rather than looking only at the wool percentage. Check the available sizes and choose the fit you want; depending on the style, sizes range from XS to XL, sometimes up to XXL or XXXL. Before ordering, simply check the delivery information before adding it to your basket. Fine jersey, seed stitch or half-cardigan stitch? There’s a knit for everyone.

How do you wash a wool jumper without damaging it?

Wash a wool jumper gently, without high temperatures or a tumble dryer. Follow its care label first, leave longer between washes when it doesn’t need one for greater everyday comfort, and simply air it between wears if needed. Avoid wringing it out after washing, too, and dry it flat to help prevent it losing its shape. Wash less. Air it more. And let the wool do some of the work.