The impressive Eribé Westray Block Sweater St. Kilda pays tribute to one of Scotland’s most remote places. St. Kilda, an uninhabited archipelago in the Atlantic Ocean northwest of the Outer Hebrides, is known for its dramatic cliffs, untouched nature and overwhelming silence. For centuries, small communities lived here in complete isolation from the mainland.

That rugged purity and deep connection to nature are reflected in this sweater. The deep green echoes grass clinging to steep slopes, while accents of mustard yellow, brown and soft blue tones recall sea, rock and the shifting light above the ocean. The Fair Isle pattern creates a lively rhythm, as if wind and waves were captured in wool.

The Westray Block Sweater is crafted from 100% soft Shetland wool. This natural fibre is warm, breathable and durable, with an authentic character that perfectly matches the story of St. Kilda. The wool feels light yet provides reliable warmth – ideal for cooler days.

The St. Kilda is a sweater with a soul. Strong, timeless and deeply rooted in the Scottish landscape.

The story behind the Eribé Westray Block Sweater
The Eribé Westray Block Sweater is a tribute to the rugged beauty of the Scottish islands. With its striking colour blocking and bold contrasts, the design captures the power of nature: waves crashing against cliffs, winds sweeping across the heath, and the shifting shades of sea and sky.

Rosemary Eribé, the visionary designer behind the brand, was inspired by the historic Westray sweaters once worn by fishermen and islanders. These garments were more than clothing: they offered protection against the elements and symbolised community and belonging.

Through her modern perspective, Rosemary has reimagined this heritage. The Westray Block Sweater combines traditional Fair Isle knitting techniques with contemporary colour blocking. The result is a dynamic, graphic design that feels both timeless and forward-looking.

This sweater is more than warmth – it tells a story of Scottish tradition, the strength of craftsmanship, and Rosemary Eribé’s creative vision.