Ramblers Way Wool: Not Your Grandfather's Wool

This is a Sponsored Post written by me on behalf of Ramblers Way. All opinions are 100% mine.



New York Fashion Week is now ongoing, and since we've been publishing trend reports on runways, we think it's an apt time to talk about fabrics, especially those that are going to be used for the upcoming season, and even during spring and summer.

Wool is ubiquitous and is most commonly used during the colder months, but it doesn't always have a good reputation. When people think about wool, many of them think of a scratchy, itchy, heavy and hot wool sweater. However, there is a company that revolutionized the way wool is manufactured and processed for the consumer market.

Ramblers Way offers an old world concept - attractive wool garments that are made from sheep that roam across the United States - but the company incorporates the most modern technology that is currently available throughout its production process.

The "WINDspun" technology that Ramblers Way garments undergo offers the smoothest, most luxurious wool yarn in the marketplace. The result is an ultra-light line of worsted wool garments warm that both keep you warm but which also breathe naturally, resulting in a year-round product.

In an effort to maintain the company's firm all natural value set, Ramblers Way garments are NOT pre-washed with chlorine in the typical "super-wash" procedure that most companies use, but instead a patented enzyme treatment is used in order to prevent shrinkage and keep the garments fully washable. In addition to being entirely American-made, Ramblers Way garments are all natural and chemical-free.

Take a look at the the different clothing Rambler's Way can create out of their wool:


breathable office wear


soft and warm at-home loungewear


some of the products from Ramblers Way wool

Gone are the days when wool only means itchy, bulky, hot sweaters. Wool can be transformed into soft, breathable, light-weight wool clothing through this special process by Ramblers Way.

Visit my sponsor: Wool, the Ramblers Way

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