-
The Havbris Crewneck is the wool top you put on next to the skin and forget you’re wearing. Thin, soft merino wool, made to be worn right against the skin. On its own on mild days, as a first layer when it’s properly cold.
It is knitted using Brit’s knitting method – air knitted into every stitch, which keeps you warm even when you take a break. Brit Vinje Lyngstad invented the method in Lyngstad in 1994, because Eilif was cold. The method was tested by SINTEF in 1995, including on Svalbard at −23 °C. Wool can absorb a lot of moisture without feeling wet, so you stay warm even when you stop after being active.
“Wore it for 7 days hiking in the mountains in Peru. … it didn’t smell and kept its shape well” – Sandem T.
- Soft merino wool that many customers tell us doesn’t itch – even right against the skin.
- On the coldest days: Havbris next to the skin, Hustadvika on top
- 100% merino wool. The wool is RWS-certified, with requirements for animal welfare and traceability throughout the value chain.
The Havbris Crewneck is the wool top you put on next to the skin and forget you’re wearing. Thin, soft merino wool, made to be worn right against the skin. On its own on mild days, as a first layer when it’s properly cold.
It is knitted using Brit’s knitting method – air knitted into every stitch, which keeps you warm even when you take a break. Brit Vinje Lyngstad invented the method in Lyngstad in 1994, because Eilif was cold. The method was tested by SINTEF in 1995, including on Svalbard at −23 °C. Wool can absorb a lot of moisture without feeling wet, so you stay warm even when you stop after being active.
“Wore it for 7 days hiking in the mountains in Peru. … it didn’t smell and kept its shape well” – Sandem T.
- Soft merino wool that many customers tell us doesn’t itch – even right against the skin.
- On the coldest days: Havbris next to the skin, Hustadvika on top
- 100% merino wool. The wool is RWS-certified, with requirements for animal welfare and traceability throughout the value chain.
WHO IS BEHIND IT
Knitted using Brit's knitting method
In 1994, Brit Vinje Lyngstad knitted a sweater with extra air in the stitches for her husband, Eilif, who came home wet and cold from work on the farm. The garment you are looking at is knitted according to the same principle.
Today, her daughter Gunn Anne and her children carry Lanullva forward from Atlanterhavsveien.