You can’t just snap your fingers and find a factory that sources and dyes yarn locally. It is even more difficult to find factories that avoid synthetic fibers, which are just as soft but much cheaper than natural fibers. Removing polyester from your yarn is like asking a coke dealer to stop cutting their product with baby powder –– it's bad for business, and most people can’t tell the difference anyway.

These sweaters are made without plastic, baby powder, or coke. In fact, they're 95% wool and 5% cashmere. My restrictive requirements for quality meant it took 6 months to find a suitable supplier, but after vetting dozens upon dozens, I finally found a family-run knit garment factory in Nepal that has perfected wool-cashmere blends. Over the course of a few months, we tweaked this blend to balance softness, warmth, and affordability while preserving the natural fibers’ inherent durability.

Dyehouse sweaters are exclusively produced in vibrant colors. If you’re looking for neutral tones, we suggest exploring the shelves of literally any other menswear store in the world.

This collection brings together a subtle lavender, a hopeful blue, and for the bravest customers, a burst of pink to complete this distinct batch of premium sweaters.

The most tedious step in garment design is fitment. The color and material sell a piece, but the way a garment fits your body determines whether you’ll fall in love or drift apart.

Garment construction is difficult to master. What fits one model looks totally different on another. Every tweak involves a chain of craftspeople, and this iterative process takes lots of time and money.

After spending lots of time and money, the fit of this garment is spot on, designed to feel young and relaxed yet respectfully dignified. The bottom hem should rest gently at your waistline, proportioning your upper body to make you look tall, while the collar is snug enough to accentuate the jaw. The sleeves sit slightly below the wrist, making the sweater feel cozy without being oversized.