# 10 Types of Mens Sweaters Every Man Should Know | Fit, Style & Versatility

## Метаданные

- **Канал:** One Dapper Street
- **YouTube:** https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4LxDgk8vgM
- **Источник:** https://ekstraktznaniy.ru/video/44381

## Транскрипт

### Segment 1 (00:00 - 05:00) []

What's going on everyone? My name is Marcel. Welcome back to my YouTube channel, One Dapper Street. Thank you for being here. Thank you for the support on the video last week. Today we are diving into the world of knitwear. One of my favorite things about fall winter fashion. And we got a little footwear focus on Coyo today. These beautiful sneakers, which we'll talk about in a bit. They're the partner for today's video. So, thank you for making this happen. I've got 10 different sweaters for you today. Like I said, a big passion of mine. I feel like all I do wear in the winter is knitwear. Uh we're talking about different colors, different fits, different stylings, and obviously links to whatever is available for you guys to shop. But really just for you to understand maybe a little bit more of what is possible in the realm of knitwear, what you can do, and uh just to explore that a little bit. So without further ado, let's get started with the most basic of all of them, the crew neck. We've got a very classic crew neck here on my left from Banana Republic. A great destination for them. Uh can be gray, black, navy, cream, doesn't matter. Simple, classic, wear it, throw it over the shoulder. On my right, we've got a funner iteration of the crew neck. A little bit thicker, a little bit oversized, and this really nice baby blue color from the brand K, possibly CH. Not entirely sure. And then, of course, the one I'm wearing right now as well, it's a Zara Xanushka collab from a couple years ago. But really, just to point out that like you can keep it very classic or you can have a little bit of fun lot of fun, but a crew neck is where knitwear kind of starts. And you've seen them styled in the two looks just now, but here we have the Coyo Kurara sneaker. Suede detailing. These are handmade in Porto, Portugal, but the shoe itself is Italian. We've got Italian leather and suede up top. 100% Italian rubber sole. You've got that double K detailing on the side for the Coyo brand as well as that padded tongue. You've got flat laces and a removable Ortholite foam insole. And I personally love this sneaker for two main reasons. It's the perfect balance between a slim classic sneaker and a more bulky sneaker that goes with the wider leg pants. So, like you just saw with the jeans, it looked really good, but also with the classic slimmer fitting tailored trousers. You can dress this up and down. The second reason is that you have those different colors in this particular ice colorway. You've got that almost like super light grayish suede, then a little bit of an off-white white, but then that pure white in the laces and the sole. That means it goes with a white t-shirt. little bit of cream. gray and it just offers a bunch of versatility. Beautiful sneaker, especially as we're heading into the spring. If you are placing an order at Coyo over $150, you can save 25 bucks with the code down below in the description. So, make sure you make use of that if you are looking to invest in a new sneaker for the spring. And if you're looking for something a little bit more retro, you've got the Monsa sneaker. Same details, but these are handmade in Florence. So, that would be another option for you. Back to the sweaters and you'll see the sneakers styled a few more ways here, but uh we have the V-neck. Arguably the second most classic style when it comes to knitwear here. Um I have personally not been a huge fan of it. Normally I prefer crew necks, but this season I'm embracing them. We've got from October here in a size L a cream colored V-neck. Simple classic little bit of a looser knit here. So this can easily transition into the spring as well. But you can also go a bit more traditional with this Brooks Brothers V-neck. We've got a deeper V here, but we have that like heritage fabric and the heritage detailing around the V-neck as well as the bottom hem. So, you can go for a little bit more of an old money vibe if you want to. Then, of course, no knitwear video is complete without the polo, but here we have a couple of small adjustments to the polo that make it a bit more special. On my right from Brooks Brothers again, a buttonless polo. Seen these around spring summer as well. Hugely trending. They also just look cool and really clean. Suit Supply is a great destination for those. And on my left, we've got from Todd Snyder, a classic polo, but we have that rugby dropped shoulder on the side, so you don't have that stitching. Makes it a little bit more casual, but also accentuates the shoulders really nicely. And then we've got that contrast ribbing at the bottom to make that a little bit more special. So, you see that even just these small tweaks in design can really make the polo a more interesting choice when it comes to knitwear. Now, it is freezing outside and it's time we talk about how to keep that neck warm, especially if you have a long neck like mine. Um, here we have a mock neck from October. So, a mock neck is that shorter neck, really nice and fuzzy fabric, so you can have a little bit of fun with the fabric itself. That's what makes us stand out. And then we've got that really nice chocolatey brown. So, nice option here. A more classic one would be this guy from Marco Polo. Darker brown, classic ribbed again with that dropped shoulder similar to what we saw with the Todd Snider polo. I just wanted to include this because it's a bit thicker, but it is more classic. It's more form fitting. It's not oversized and just an absolute staple when it comes to knitwear in the fall winter. Easily layered and I think I wear this at least once a week. Second to last, while we're on the topic of turtlenecks, they can be more traditional. They can be thicker. special. Another piece from Brooks Brothers. Here we've got a cable knit in this really nice cream color. Very thick, very warm. This is

### Segment 2 (05:00 - 06:00) [5:00]

the type of turtleneck I want to be wearing when I'm on a like in a cottage somewhere on a mountain. uh not as great to layer, not as versatile because this is in itself a bit more of a standalone piece. But when it's really cold and when you're in that vibe, then this is a beautiful option. Wanted to include it cuz again, you can keep it very classic, but you can have some fun with it. And I personally have a lot of fun with this piece from October. We've got a zip turtle. Um you can also wear this open and kind of spread the collar, so it has a little bit more of an old money vibe as well. I personally love the salmon color on this or pink color like a dusty pink. It's more than salmon. Really beautiful piece. If that's too much for you, they also have it in cream. But this is, I think, something for me that is new to my wardrobe that I really, really like. I wear this a lot. The color is fun, but also the styling works really well. And if you have a long neck, this will zip all the way up and actually keep you warm. So, this is good for long necked individuals. And with that, we wrap up today's video. It's always a bit longer than I thought it was going to be, but I hope you guys enjoyed quick overview of 10 sweaters that I personally have in my wardrobe that I love and hopefully gave you a little bit of an overview of what you could do if you wanted to with Netwear. Thank you guys for tuning in. Thank you again to Coyo for sponsoring this video and I'm looking forward to seeing your comments down below. Let me know if there's anything in particular that you're like, "Oh, before we wrap up the winter season, that's something I want to see from you. " because otherwise in terms of fashion, I think I'll see you in the spring for the next big spring wardrobe. But yeah, look forward to your comments. Thank you for tuning in. I appreciate all you guys and I'm looking forward to seeing you in the next video. Until then, as always, stay dapper. Bye, guys.
