Long-sleeve Merino StretchWool™ Marino - Owl Pocket
Designed to accompany active women on all their adventures, the Explore StretchWool™ sweater combines the natural performance of merino wool with superior stretch for uncompromising comfort. Made in Canada, it is crafted from 96% ultrafine 17.6 micron merino wool and 4% Roica Stretch fiber, an ideal combination to follow your every move.
Its 160 gsm fabric provides a lightweight feel while ensuring excellent body temperature management. Naturally breathable, merino wool effectively wicks away moisture, limits odors, and remains comfortable even during prolonged exertion. Roica Stretch fiber adds durable elasticity that improves comfort without compromising breathability.
Its regular fit allows it to be worn alone or as a technical base layer for alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, running, or all winter activities. Its navy color is enhanced with a discreet Chouette Pocket print on the chest, inspired by Canadian wildlife.
ULTRA SOFT MERINO WOOL
Composition :
- 100% Merino wool
- 17.6 Microns ultra soft
- First layer in lightweight 190 gsm wool
Ethical and Sustainable Practices
- 100% Biodegradable Material
- 100% natural fibers
- EMAS certified
- ZQUE certified
- Animal cruelty free
- Made in Canada with respect for workers.
Benefits
- Wear it for 30 days without washing it
- Wicks away moisture
- Tempers the body
- Soft to the touch
- Machine washable
- Does not retain odors
- Dries quickly
- Made in Canada
The natural properties of merino wool repel dust and make garments impervious to dirt. There is therefore no need for them to be cleaned too frequently, which not only saves money, but also helps the environment.
You can machine wash Bonnetier garments in water not exceeding 40°C.
Use the gentle cycle and place the sweater in a mesh bag. Never use the spin cycle.
They can be ironed easily, especially with a steam iron.
Dry flat on a towel, reshaping the garment.
Wash and iron inside out.
Do not wash with articles which could damage the garment.
