Super-soft fluffy jumper that doesn't blend in with the crowd
Mohair has a certain soft-focus quality that no other fibre quite replicates – beloved of smoothie jazz musicians and anyone with an instinct for laid-back luxury. It's also a little bit grunge, and this Gramicci Splatter Sweater leans into that energy with a tie-dye-adjacent pattern that lands somewhere between Jackson Pollock and a 90s warehouse rave. The mohair blend is lightweight and surprisingly warm, with that characteristic fluffy halo and a softness that gets better with wear. A lovely bold jumper that makes plenty of noise.
- Soft, fluffy texture
- Original 'Splatter' pattern
- Crewneck
- Pullover
- Blended mohair fabric
- Lightweight and warm
Gramicci's sizing can be a little confusing. The size label states Asia and USA size, and like most UK based stores we use the Asian sizing as this is the closest to the true size. Please check the size guide for measurements.
| All measurements in cm | US XS Asia S UK S | US S Asia M UK M | US M Asia L UK L | US L Asia XL UK XL |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Body Length | 66 | 68 | 70 | 72 |
| Chest Width | 57 | 60 | 63 | 66 |
| Shoulder Width | 45 | 47 | 49 | 51 |
| Sleeve Length | 61 | 62.5 | 64 | 65.5 |
| Hem Width | 49 | 52 | 55 | 58 |
As a brand, Gramicci has always been about one thing: freedom. Founded in the early 1980s by free-spirited Yosemite climber Mike Graham, from the outset it was imbued with an independent, adventurous spirit. That had a lot to do with Graham's associations with the Stonemasters, the original dirtbag climbers who did as much for climbing counterculture as they did for pushing the grades.
Unable to find shorts or pants that worked for climbing, Graham simply designed and made his own. The G-pants were the first legwear to feature innovations that are now staple features of technical outdoor clothing, such as a gusseted crotch and an integrated belt. These elements gave unsurpassed freedom of movement. Climbers loved them, but so did California's bikers, skaters and surfers. Gramicci's defiant ethos, maverick attitude and stylish yet functional products also meant the brand soon made the leap into streetwear. Today, though Gramicci pants still work well for summer cragging, their simple aesthetic means they're equally at home in the metropolis too.
