Tops, pullovers to protect against the cold , super loose, are key pieces of the season. Their strengths? They allow us to stay warm, to feel comfortable and, above all, they camouflage our summer bulges. Loose sweaters are suitable for all body types: whether strong, thin, small or tall… they can accompany us throughout the winter and can be worn on various occasions!
Discover our pullover tops to protect you against the cold
Description of the products Pullovers to protect against the cold
- Cotton Cashmere
- Hailey is 5’7″ Bust: 30″ Waist: 24″ and wears a size XS/S.
You’ll wonder how you ever lived without this sweater. Our knit wrap cardigan is the perfect topper for any summer look while still being comfy enough to be your wrap around the house. It is so good.
Sewn into each garment is a red cashmere thread, signifying the woven relationship of the family. Wear your sweater with love.
winter sweater trends
Over the past few weeks,the temperatures have started to drop . Winter is gradually setting in and it’s time to take out your sweaters to protect us from the cold. What is the trend of the season for pullovers, with what to associate them to be always in and at the forefront of fashion?… We reveal to you in this issue the best tops to wear and the fashion outfits that can be worn for to go out.
To be stylish, we adopt the RAY – WHITE OFF-SHAPED pullover, with open collar or turtleneck, which falls just at the waist, by associating it with high-waisted, wide or bell bottom pants. To create a super trendy outfit and have a very cool and casual look, Click on this link to visit the store and protect yourself with sweaters in winter.
Order Cold Protection Pullovers online at parrishla
Cold work is used when work must be performed in conditions that cause unpleasant feelings of cold or cool. This cold can be caused not only by weather conditions, but also by devices, machines and processes. Such workstations are often located close to foodstuffs, i.e. during their production, storage, loading, order picking, but also during transport and sale.
In order to protect employees from the effects of the cold, protective work clothing is necessary. Protective clothing should be used, especially when working in freezer or freezer stores. In our range you can put together your cold protection workwear according to the standard, which includes trousers and jackets as well as our sweaters.
Cold protection for all industries
Cold protection sweaters not only keep you warm in the food industry, but also when working outdoors. On construction sites, in agriculture and forestry, as well as at wholesale and weekly markets, work must also be carried out in cold weather. Here, too, you should use protective clothing against the weather or cold.
Cold work begins at air temperatures from +10 to +15 degrees Celsius, and not just at minus degrees. In our shop we have high-tech fleece sweaters that provide extra warmth thanks to a structure made of windproof and water-repellent material. Elastic cuffs and a collar solution with zipper help keep the cold out. Numerous pockets and practical details make our sweaters workwear.
Standard weather protection and cold protection
Our range is designed so that almost all industries can build their PPE (personal protective equipment) according to the standard. Our weather protective clothing protects against the effects of wind, humidity and ambient cold, which is at the service of the health of the wearer.
Workwear for weather protection supports the process of human thermoregulation by being windproof and permeable to water vapour. The regulations for cold protective clothing, which must protect against cold ambient temperatures of -5 degrees Celsius, are similar. Our cold protective workwear meets the specified insulation requirements and is extremely comfortable to wear.
Isn’t he adorable? This soft pullover will turn heads whatever the occasion. Courtney brings the cool factor and is here to give your everyday essentials an edge. The relaxed, polished fit makes this a sweater you can’t live without.
