-40%

VTG Gaeltarra Irish Sweater Wool Aran Fisherman Ireland Tweedy Green XL 44 112

$ 22.17

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Performance/Activity: outdoor
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Department: Men
  • Material: Wool
  • Condition: Pre-owned
  • Size: XL = 44" = 112 cm
  • Knit Style: Cable-Knit
  • Type: Sweater
  • Size Type: Regular
  • Character: Fisherman
  • Accents: NA
  • Fabric Type: Knit
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Ireland
  • Style: Pullover
  • Theme: 80s
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Features: Heavyweight
  • Color: Tweedy Green
  • Vintage: Yes
  • Neckline: Crew Neck
  • Brand: Gaeltarra
  • Pattern: Cable Knit

    Description

    IN VERY GOOD VINTAGE CONDITION
    WITH OUT STAINS WEAR ODOR ETC
    Purchased in Co Mayo Ireland in the 1980"s
    VTG Gaeltarra Irish Sweater
    XL = 44" = 112cm
    100% New Wool
    Fisherman
    Made in Co Mayo Ireland
    Tweedy  Green
    Pull Over
    No Pockets
    Crew Neck
    Variety of Stitches - cable, basket etc
    LENGTH 30"
    ACROSS SHOULDERS 20"
    ACROSS CHEST 27"
    ACROSS WAIST 27"
    ACROSS BOTTOM 25"
    ARMS 26"
    With every stitch comes a story! Irish sweaters that derive from the history of life on the Aran Islands.
    JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING AND ST PATS DAY.  THIS SWEATER WILL BE BOTH WARM AND FASHIONABLE.   UNIQUE COLOR AND DESIGN
    THANKS FOR LOOKING PLEASE PAY WITHIN 3 DAYS
    The Aran Sweater takes its name from the set of islands where it originated many generations ago, off the West coast of Ireland. The Aran Islands lie at the mouth of Galway Bay, at the mercy of the relentless Atlantic Sea. The Islanders were fishermen and farmers whose lives and livelihoods were deeply intertwined. The Aran Sweater was born of this environment, passed down from generation to generation, and has since become the ultimate symbol of Irish Clan heritage.
    From its origins, the Aran sweater has been intimately linked to clans and their identities. The many combinations of stitches seen on the garment are not incidental, far from it. They can impart vast amounts of information to those who know how to interpret them. Aran sweaters were, and remain, a reflection of the lives of the knitters, and their families. On the Aran islands, sweater patterns were zealously guarded, kept within the same clan throughout generations. These Aran sweaters were often used to help identify bodies of fishermen washed up on the beach following an accident at sea. An official register of these historic patterns has been compiled, and can be seen in the Aran Sweater Market on the Aran Islands