Women's Fisherman Sweaters
The sweater that finishes the outfit instead of disappearing into it. A deep fisherman rib carries the whole garment, so you wear one with jeans and add nothing — in cotton through most of the year, in cashmere when it turns properly cold.
Women's Fisherman Sweaters
Women's fisherman sweaters, built on the rib
What makes a fisherman sweater is the stitch. Ours is a half-cardigan fisherman rib — also called shaker stitch — worked through the body and the sleeves, so the surface sits in deep raised ridges that catch light and hold warmth. It is not a cable, and it is not printed on. It is how the whole garment is knit.
Two fibers, two seasons
The cotton fisherman styles are Supima, breathable enough to wear most of the year and easy to throw in with the wash. The cashmere ones give you the same ridged texture with far less weight, which is what you want once mornings turn. Crews layer over a tee or a shirt; the zip-front hoodie reads more relaxed with denim.
Color, and why black works here
Texture this deep does something particular in a dark color — the ridges read as shadow rather than pattern, so a black fisherman sweater looks quieter than the same knit in oatmeal, and goes further with the rest of what you own. Navy does the same thing a shade warmer. Lighter neutrals push the texture forward instead. All of them are in the grid above.
More of the knit
For the same rib with a zip, see hoodies. For every crew we make, in every stitch, see crewnecks — or browse all sweaters.
Keeping them
Machine-wash the cotton styles cold on a gentle cycle and lay them flat to dry. For cashmere, dry cleaning is the safest way to hold the shape and keep the ridges standing. If something isn't right, exchanges and store credit are easy within 21 days — see the return policy.