Navy Crew Neck Sweaters

Navy is the neutral you stop deciding about. It sits with denim, holds under a blazer, and carries you from morning to night without asking you to change. The crew shape runs here in cotton, cotton-silk and cashmere — same neckline, different weight.

Cotton Fisherman Crew

$155.00

Navy + 6 More Colors

(4.9)

Cotton Silk Crew

$125.00

$185.00

Navy + 3 More Colors

(4.7)

ReducedOn Sale

Cashmere Fisherman Crew

$255.00

$345.00

Navy + 6 More Colors

(4.9)

Worsted Cashmere Long Sleeve Tee

$290.00

Navy + 2 More Colors

(5.0)

Men's Cashmere Weekend Crew

$435.00

Navy + 3 More Colors

(4.8)

Navy crew neck sweaters

A crew neck asks nothing of you. No collar to arrange, nothing at the throat, nothing to fight with a jacket. In navy it does that and stays quiet, which is why it tends to be the colour you buy second — once you've found a shape you trust.

One colour, three weights

Cotton breathes and carries the shoulder seasons. Cotton-silk adds a soft sheen and more drape, so it falls rather than sits. Cashmere gives you warmth at almost no weight, which is what you want under a coat or on a plane. The neckline is the same across all of them, so what you're choosing is the weather, not the sweater.

What holds a crew neck together

The neckband does the work. Knitted too loose and it gapes after a season; knitted right and it sits flat on the collarbone for years. Ribbed at the cuff and hem for the same reason — those are the edges you pull on, and they're where a sweater goes first.

Nearby

Black does the same job with more contrast — see the black crew neck sweaters. For the crew shape in every colour we knit it, browse crewneck sweaters, or the full cashmere collection if the fibre is what you're choosing on.

Navy crew questions, answered

Why navy?

Navy works like a neutral with more depth. It pairs with denim, sits cleanly under a blazer, and moves between work and weekend without much thought. It also reads softer than black under warm indoor light, which is why a lot of people end up owning more of it than they planned.

What fibres do these crews come in?

Cotton, a cotton-silk blend, and cashmere. Because the neckline is the same across them, you can build a set of layers in one colour at different weights. Each product page lists the exact fibre content.

Can these be layered as well as worn alone?

Both. The lighter knits go under a jacket or stand on their own when the weather turns; the heavier cashmere and textured crews are substantial enough to be the outer layer. If you're buying one to layer, choose a smooth knit over a deep rib — it sits flatter at the shoulder.

How do they fit?

An easy, true-to-size crew fit. Size down for a closer line, up for a relaxed one. Measurements are listed on each product page and worth checking — the fibres here aren't all cut alike.

How do I care for them?

Most days they won't need washing at all. Rest a sweater on a rack after wearing and give it a light steam, holding the head above the knit rather than pressing into it. When cleaning is needed, dry clean. If you'd rather not, hand-washing in cool water is the only alternative we'd suggest, laid flat to dry and never wrung. Store folded rather than hung, so the shoulders keep their line. Always follow the care label on your garment; if it differs from this, the label takes precedence.