Women's RWB Rib-Stitch Wool Cardigan
Thom Browne
$1150.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
The Thom Browne Women's RWB Rib-Stitch Wool Cardigan channels the house's codes in tactile luxury. Meticulously knit in rich wool with a pronounced rib-stitch texture, it has a soft, substantial hand. The hem is punctuated by the iconic RWB stripe, a bold graphic detail that signals the brand. A crewneck, long sleeves, and a button-front closure finish the refined silhouette, made in Italy from 100% wool.
The piece sits close through the torso with easy movement thanks to the knit's structure. The button-front closure creates a neat line from collar to hem, while the rib-stitch texture adds subtle volume that flatters a range of tops beneath. Given the model wearing US size 4 at 5'10", the cardigan reads as versatile enough to layer over seasonal staples and to elevate both pared-back denim looks and sharper tailoring.
Thom Browne's RWB stripe anchors a modern knit that nods to the house's formal codes while staying wearable. The black base with a bold hem detail offers an easy styling anchor with tailoring or more relaxed looks. This cardigan sums up the brand's luxury knit approach: statement detail meets timeless proportion, in a piece made in Italy.
Materials / Fabrication
- Wool cardigan in rib-stitch finish
- RWB stripe along hem
- Crewneck
- Long sleeves
- Button-front closure
- Shell: 100 percent wool
- Made in Italy
- Color: Black
Recommended Care
- Dry clean only to preserve shape and stripe integrity.
- If hand washing is necessary, use cold water and a mild wool detergent; avoid wringing.
- Lay flat to dry and reshape while damp.
- Store folded to prevent stretching and preserve the silhouette.
Fit Notes
- Classic cardigan silhouette with a crewneck, long sleeves, and a button-front closure for a clean, adaptable fit.
- Rib-stitch wool fabric adds texture and warmth, finished with a bold RWB stripe along the hem for graphic detail.
- 100% wool and made in Italy, with the silhouette layering well over midweight tops.
