Cotton Blends
These are the ones you'll wear when it's warm out and a sweater still makes sense. Cotton keeps them breathable and easy to wash; blending it with silk, cashmere or acrylic adds the softness and drape that cotton on its own doesn't have.
Cotton Blends
Women's cotton blend sweaters
A blend is a decision about what you want more of. Cotton brings breathability and easy washing; whatever it's blended with brings something cotton lacks on its own. That's the whole logic of this group, and each combination here solves a different problem.
Cotton and silk
Silk adds a faint sheen and a cooler hand, so a cotton-silk knit sits smoother against the skin and dresses up more easily than plain cotton. It's the one to reach for when a cotton sweater would read too casual for where you're going.
Cotton and cashmere
Cashmere brings the softness and a bit of warmth without the weight, while the cotton keeps it breathable and easier to care for than pure cashmere. A good middle for shoulder seasons, and the more forgiving option if you like how cashmere feels but want something you'll wear harder.
Cotton and acrylic
Acrylic holds a shape cotton alone tends to lose, which is what makes an open, loose-gauge knit possible — the structure stays put instead of stretching out. Some of these open knits are genuinely airy enough to see through, so wear a camisole underneath if that matters to you.
Where to find them
These are spread across the shapes rather than sitting apart from them. See v-necks, cardigans and hoodies for the full range in each, or 100% cotton if you'd rather skip the blend entirely.
Keeping them
Most of these machine-wash cold on a gentle cycle and lay flat to dry — that's the practical advantage of a cotton blend over pure cashmere. Check the product page for the exact fiber content and care, since what cotton is blended with changes how it wants to be washed. Store folded rather than hung. Exchanges and store credit are easy within 21 days — see the return policy.