
Every guy’s wardrobe needs a series of workhorse items that can be relied upon day in and day out, especially as far as the brisk climes of winter are concerned. And that’s where you need one of the best men’s winter sweaters.
Think of the type of cozy knit that can A) Stand up to winter’s worst and B) Function well enough for repeat wear in a variety of style situations. And that, my friends, is where the Outerknown Hemisphere Sweater enters the equation.
Outerknown, of course, is the famously sustainable fashion brand founded by Kelly Slater, the surfing legend. Slater wanted to invest in fashion made a better way, or rather, nearly the best way.
You can see that pursuit firsthand in the best-selling Outerknown Blanket Shirt (a personal favorite of mine), with its organic fabric and durable construction. And that brings us back to the Outerknown Hemisphere Sweater.

On the surface, it’s a classic crewneck sweater made with ribbed cuffs and a ribbed neckline for a dash of rugged appeal (like the sweaters favored by literary greats decades ago, or fishermen on stormy seas). But what really makes the Outerknown Hemisphere Sweater tick is the fabric itself, which is a recycled Italian yarn crafted from denim for a marled look and feel.
That fabric makes it hardy enough to function as a mid-layer beneath your favorite waxed trucker jacket, or as a standalone piece on a cool spring or fall morning.

Yessir, that’s right: The Outerknown Hemisphere Sweater is a true multi-season sweater, but one that should prove especially useful starting right now this winter. The deep grey Shadow colorway is highly versatile in terms of style as well, but it comes in two other neutral colors perfect for mixing and matching.
In fact, the Blue Horizon shade of the Outerknown Hemisphere Sweater should prove particularly stylish when worn alongside tobacco chinos or even burgundy corduroys. When you want a reliable winter sweater for days at home and out in the elements, opt for a sustainable approach with the Outerknown Hemisphere Sweater.





