Women's Sweatshirt 100% Cotton Knit - Ecru With Blue Stripes Iceberg

An oversized sweatshirt that refuses to read as slouchy or sloppy. Bellerose recalibrates the archetype through proportion: a generous body, yes, but anchored by a crew neck and double-rib trims that hold their shape with quiet authority. The 3/4 raglan sleeves are the defining gesture—cut to free the arms entirely, they lend the silhouette an ease that feels considered rather than accidental. Against an ecru canvas, horizontal blue stripes in a soft “iceberg” tone run with a precision that keeps the look clean, not busy. This is a piece that understands volume as a structure, not an afterthought. The hand is immediate and singular. A 100% cotton knit that breathes without sacrificing weight—there is substance here, a fabric that drapes softly yet retains a gentle resilience. The cotton is fully fashioned, meaning each panel is knit to shape rather than cut from a larger textile, which eliminates bulk at the seams and gives the garment a clean, continuous line. The double-rib at the cuffs, hem, and neckline provides a subtle tension, ensuring the knit doesn’t stretch out after repeated wear but rather settles into its intended form. It feels like something that will improve with time. Fit is calibrated to the word “relaxed” in its truest sense. The oversized cut allows for layering without constraint—slip it over a tee in early autumn, or under a trench when the air turns sharp. The 3/4 raglan sleeves are a deliberate choice: they eliminate the shoulder seam’s rigidity, allowing the arm to move without restriction, and they create a natural break that feels modern against longer silhouettes. The ecru-and-blue stripe pattern is restrained enough to work as a neutral, yet distinct enough to read as a deliberate styling choice. It pairs with equal conviction against raw denim, tailored black trousers, or a crisp white shirt collar peeking out at the neck. Movement is effortless by design. The cotton knit’s weight allows it to swing slightly with the body, never clinging or pulling. It is the kind of garment you reach for on a Sunday morning or a Wednesday afternoon—it does not distinguish between days of the week. For styling, consider it as the top layer over a fine-ribbed knit in a contrasting tone, or worn alone with a wide-leg jean and leather mules. The stripes introduce just enough graphic interest to ground a monochrome outfit or to soften a structured blazer worn open over the shoulders. This is not a sweatshirt for lounging; it is a sweatshirt for living in.