What I'll wear until I die: Canada Goose sweaters

What I'll wear until I die: Canada Goose sweaters

In this bi-weekly series, our editors share their "to-die-for" items, whether it's a basic white T-shirt or an ultra-trendy jumpsuit. Get ready for guilt-free shopping (and your credit card).

In the winter, there's nothing I love more than cozy sweaters, hot coffee, and the warmth of my own apartment. Living in New York City, it is nearly impossible to avoid the freezing cold. New York City summers are scorching hot and winters are bone-chilling cold.

But back to sweaters (open in new tab) and winter-appropriate fashion (open in new tab): my pick for this season is the Canada Goose knit turtleneck. The brand is well-known for its reliably warm outerwear, but its sweaters are just as warm and comfortable.

Last summer, I traveled to Italy with the Canada Goose team to tour the factory that produces this knitwear. Canada Goose parkas are made in Toronto, but the knitwear is produced in Italy.

My journey began at the factory, located just outside of Milan by train. There I witnessed how each garment is cared for and assembled (it is made of merino wool, a soft, yet durable and breathable material that works for everyday life as well as performance).

I first encountered this sweater in the summer, but this winter I really fell in love with it. I walked with this sweater all over New York City, from the office to the city markets to ice skating in Bryant Park. It proved its worth on snowboarding trips to the mountains of New Hampshire and Vermont, even on a -2 degree day. Despite my admiration for the Canada Goose sweater, I know that this $300+ knit is an investment. But if you're looking for quality, craftsmanship, and a classic piece, you can spend your money on a brand that delivers on all of these.

Here are some similar sweaters for those who want to splurge on a unique piece of clothing of their own. The test of time... And guaranteed to stand the test of temperature.

For more celebrity news, beauty and fashion advice, savvy political commentary, fascinating features, and more like this, sign up for the Marie Claire newsletter.

Click here to register (opens in new tab)

.

You may also like


Comments

There is no comments