Harvey | Crewneck Jumper Contrast Piping

Piping traces the shoulder.

A fine-gauge knit that goes over a collared shirt without any bulk gathering at the shoulder, so a jacket still closes cleanly on top. It holds its shape through a long day of desks and trains rather than stretching out by mid-afternoon. Warm enough to be the only layer indoors, light enough that you stop noticing it. Contrast piping runs the shoulders and sides, which is the detail most crewnecks at this level leave out.

Contrast Piping That Draws the Shoulder Line A fine cord of contrast colour follows the shoulder seams and continues down each side. It gives a plain crewneck a defined outline instead of a flat front.

Ribbed Neck, Cuffs and Hem That Stay Put The rib grips at the wrist and waist, so pushed-up sleeves stay where you put them and the hem sits level. The crew neck lies flat under a shirt collar rather than riding up.

Trim Enough to Layer, Warm Enough Alone Cut close to the body without pulling across the chest, it works under a blazer or on its own with nothing added. Men who normally reach for gents v neck jumpers will find this sits higher and reads tidier with a tie.

Fine-Gauge Knit With a Smooth, Settled Hand The yarn is knitted at a fine gauge, giving a smooth face with little surface texture and a light, even drape that follows the body rather than hanging away from it. Ribbed trims at the neck, cuffs and hem are knitted in, and the piping is set into the seam rather than applied on top.

Wear it over a light blue oxford shirt with grey wool trousers and a plain leather derby.

PRODUCT DETAILS

• Fabric: Fine-gauge knit, smooth face, light drape
• Fit: Slim, true to size; take the next size up for a looser layer
• Sleeve: Long, with ribbed cuffs
• Length: Hip length with ribbed hem
• Neckline: Crew neck, flat ribbed collar
• Detail: Contrast piping at shoulder seams and sides
• Season: Autumn, winter, cool spring days
• Occasions: Office, travel, weekends, dinner
• Sizes: S, M, L, XL, 2XL