I love high crew neck pullovers but cardigans have to have a v-neck. I tried them with turtle necks underneath because I liked it on some other women but don't like it much on myself. What I really like for myself is wearing the cardigan with a t-shirt underneath (crew or v, not too low) and then having a cashmere sophie scarf around my neck. I have a few in different colours and sizes. The tiny on that goes around your neck only once and then ties in the front/side or the slightly bigger one that wraps twice and then also ties in the front/side. Really love that look. In warmer temperatures I do it with a little silk neckerchief.
@@cloknits Same! Until I saw Petiteknit style it and I really liked the look. After I finished the first tiny one I was very surprised to find out what an amazing job this little thing did at keeping me warm and cozy (at least in cashmere). Obviously in Montreal you would need something bigger on top of it o go outside in the dead of winter. Here in Vancouver it is often enough even outside.
I love high crew neck pullovers but cardigans have to have a v-neck. I tried them with turtle necks underneath because I liked it on some other women but don't like it much on myself. What I really like for myself is wearing the cardigan with a t-shirt underneath (crew or v, not too low) and then having a cashmere sophie scarf around my neck. I have a few in different colours and sizes. The tiny on that goes around your neck only once and then ties in the front/side or the slightly bigger one that wraps twice and then also ties in the front/side. Really love that look. In warmer temperatures I do it with a little silk neckerchief.
Oh I like that idea! I've never seen the use for a tiny scarf but that just might be the answer!
@@cloknits Same! Until I saw Petiteknit style it and I really liked the look. After I finished the first tiny one I was very surprised to find out what an amazing job this little thing did at keeping me warm and cozy (at least in cashmere). Obviously in Montreal you would need something bigger on top of it o go outside in the dead of winter. Here in Vancouver it is often enough even outside.