At PL-Line on Bredestraat in Maastricht, material is the first filter. Our women's sweaters collection builds from merino wool and felted wool to two silhouettes: the rib-fit knit from Victoria Beckham or Ami, and the oversized hoodie from Moncler. Between these poles you will find crewneck sweaters in wool and cashmere, cardigans in merino and cotton, and hoodies, alongside polo knits and zip-up styles. The range runs from black and beige through off white and army green.
The edit is curated across houses and labels, with wool and cashmere at weights that span seasons. Merino recovers its shape through daily wear; cashmere carries warmth at lighter weight; cotton enters where ease matters. Browse online or visit the Maastricht store to handle the cloth.
Frequently asked questions
Why does my wool sweater pill, and what can I do to stop it?
Pilling arises when wool fibres rub against hard surfaces or other garments. Rotate your sweaters so no single piece bears daily friction, and avoid carrying bags with coarse straps across the chest or shoulder. When pilling does appear, a fabric comb removes it without disturbing the underlying weave.
Which material should I choose for everyday comfort, merino wool, cashmere or mohair?
Merino wool and cashmere are both present in this collection. Merino regulates temperature and resists odour, making it reliable for frequent wear. Cashmere offers greater warmth at less weight, though it demands gentler handling. Mohair does not appear in the current selection, so for daily rotation between these two, merino is the more resilient choice and cashmere the more insulating.
How should I wash and store a fine wool sweater?
Wash wool only when necessary, as the fibre self-cleans through airing. When washing is required, use cold water and a wool-specific detergent, pressing rather than wringing the garment. Dry flat to prevent the knit from stretching under its own weight. Store folded rather than hung, with cedar or lavender to deter moths, and allow the piece to rest between wears so the fibres recover their shape.