This sweater is not only particularly warm, with its lively, original Norwegian spiret pattern on the circular knitted yoke and its striking melange look, it is a real eye-catcher - especially on dreary winter days. Rauma makes it from pure Norwegian wool. Its fibers are heavily crimped and can therefore trap a lot of air, which provides effective insulation. Norwegian wool is also temperature-regulating and offers a good balance between functionality and comfort thanks to its durability, resilience and elasticity. Rib-knitted cuffs on the neck, sleeves and body ensure that the knitted sweater fits well.

Among knitters, it is the address for high-quality knitting yarns made from Norwegian wool: Rauma Ullvarefabrikk. Founded in 1927 by Erling Digernes in the Romsdalen Valley in western Norway, the company is now the leading Norwegian manufacturer of handmade wool and one of the most important yarn suppliers for specialist retailers. And the high-quality Rauma yarn is no longer an insider tip outside Norway either. Rauma obtains the raw wool for the yarns from Norilia, a subsidiary of the Norwegian agricultural cooperative Nortura: it works closely with the local groups of the Norwegian Sheep and Goat Breeders' Association (NSG) to collect the wool from the breeding farms. This ensures short distances within the manufacturing process. Norwegian wool is known for its durability, luster and elasticity. As the climate in Norway is extremely harsh and the sheep live outside all year round, they have developed a dense coat with fine, crimped wool fibers, which insulates particularly well against the cold and has excellent heat-regulating properties. In addition, the extreme climatic conditions ensure that the wool remains free of parasites, so there is no need for chemical treatment after shearing. In addition to yarns, Rauma has also been producing its own collections of pure Norwegian wool for several years - with traditional Norwegian and modern knitting patterns. The knitwear is produced at Rauma Ullvarefabrikk, from the yarn to the finished garment.