Pulóver

Pulóver is a type of knitted garment typically worn on the upper body. It is characterized by its pullover style, meaning it is pulled on over the head, lacking a front opening with buttons or a zipper. Pulóvers are commonly made from wool, cotton, or synthetic fibers, and their construction involves interlocked loops of yarn, creating a flexible and insulating fabric.

The design of a pulóver can vary widely. Common necklines include the crew neck, V-neck, and turtleneck. Sleeve lengths can range from short to long, and the overall fit can be slim, regular, or oversized. Pulóvers are versatile garments, suitable for casual wear, as well as more formal occasions depending on the material and style. They are often worn as a layering piece over shirts or t-shirts, or as a standalone top.

Historically, knitted garments similar to pulóvers have existed for centuries, serving as practical and warm clothing. Modern pulóvers gained popularity in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, they remain a staple in wardrobes worldwide, appreciated for their comfort, warmth, and adaptability to various fashion trends and climates.