Madeira 1960s-style knitwear by Capirari

Madeira 1960s-style knitwear by Capirari

Madeira 1960s-style knitwear by Capirari (image credit: Capirari)

Note that I independently selected any featured products in this article. However, if you buy from one of my links it may be an affiliate and I may earn a small commission.

I’m on the hunt for cool, warm-weather clothing. And this Madeira 1960s-style knitwear by Capirari is right up there.

Madeira 1960s-style knitwear by Capirari

(image credit: Capirari)

It’s not a brand-new style, but there are s couple of new colours on the shelves in time for the spring/summer months. And this is the kind of top that will get you noticed in the warmer weather.

Madeira 1960s-style knitwear by Capirari

(image credit: Capirari)

I am tempted to describe it as a Breton. The kind of thing Armor-Lux does so well. But it isn’t quite a Breton, despite sharing some of its attributes.

Madeira 1960s-style knitwear by Capirari

(image credit: Capirari)

For one, it’s more of a lightweight knit than a Breton. Hopefully, the close-up shots of the Madeira give you an idea of what I mean by that. That’s because this is made in Italy from what’s described as a ‘high-quality breathable honeycomb-knit cotton’, which pretty much gives it that distinctive look.

Madeira 1960s-style knitwear by Capirari

(image credit: Capirari)

Not quite all, as the straightened crew neck plays a part, as does the pattern and the ‘v’ at the hem. All coming together to create something that looks straight out of a hip Mediterranean resort in the early-to-mid 1960s.

Madeira 1960s-style knitwear by Capirari

(image credit: Capirari)

The current colour choice is the two you see here, which is the royal blue and red. Both are appealing in their own right. If you want one, you’ll need to buy directly from the maker – and in doing so, you will be helping a small maker/seller too.

Price? €99 for each one.

Find out more at the Capirari website

Madeira 1960s-style knitwear by Capirari

(image credit: Capirari)

 

Update: There’s also a lovely mustard yellow too, also pictured here.

Love His Knibs? If you enjoy what you read and want to support the site, you can always Buy Me A Coffee.