With herringbone trim and contrast elbow patches, the men's Hackett London half-button knit brings heritage charm to versatile layering.
With subtle heritage detailing, this half-button knit blends refined style with the natural warmth of pure wool. The stand collar and placket are finished with herringbone trim, adding texture and understated contrast. Contrast elbow patches offer a traditional country-inspired touch while adding durability at high-wear points. Ribbed trims at the cuffs, hem, and collar ensure a neat, lasting shape. Whether you're pairing it with moleskin trousers and brogues for a British country look or wearing it with chinos and leather trainers at the weekend, this knit offers effortless adaptability.
Half-button placket with herringbone trim detailPure merino yarn for natural warmth and breathabilityContrast elbow patches for heritage style and durabilityRibbed cuffs and hem for shape retentionRegular fit for versatile stylingPair with a cotton Oxford shirt and flannel trousers for smart-casual or with chinos and leather trainers for relaxed weekend style.
About Hackett London
Jeremy Hackett's passion for classic British menswear began in the 1960s while working on Savile Row, inspiring him to open his first store in 1983 selling second-hand clothing in Chelsea. His success led him to start manufacturing new garments that blended traditional tailoring with modern cuts, giving rise to Hackett London. Today, the brand has over 160 stores worldwide and offers specialised lines like Hackett London and Hackett Sport.
Explore our hand-picked
men's Hackett London range.
About Merino Wool
Known as the softest of all wools, merino is sourced from merino sheep, a breed which originated in mediaeval Spain. The fineness of wool is measured in microns, with typical thicknesses of 29 to 35 microns. Merino is usually 22 microns thick and can be much finer, explaining its sublimely soft handle. It's also a superb insulator, often used in high-performance layers for outdoor sports.
For more information on this unique wool, see our
Guide to Merino wool.