The vibrant Eribé Alpine Sweater Bellarose is pure energy in knitwear. The powerful orange recalls glowing autumn leaves and a warm sunset setting the sky ablaze. A colour that radiates warmth while expressing confidence.

Around the neckline, the Alpine Fair Isle pattern unfolds in fresh layers of green, pink, turquoise and soft natural tones. The contrast between the warm orange and the cooler accents gives the design dynamism and depth. The repetition at the cuffs and hem creates a harmonious colour story that brings the whole together.

The classic cut gives the sweater a timeless appearance. The silhouette falls comfortably and naturally, allowing the model to look both playful and elegant. Perfect to combine with light trousers or denim for a strong yet balanced look.

Crafted from 96% merino wool and 4% angora wool, this sweater feels exceptionally soft and light. Merino wool regulates temperature and offers breathable comfort, while angora wool adds a subtle touch of luxury and a gentle sheen. The ribbed trims ensure a neat and comfortable finish.

Bellarose is a name that brings warmth and beauty together. This sweater translates that feeling into a design that dares to stand out – rich in colour, soft in comfort and full of character.

* The angora wool comes from angora rabbits that are combed by hand. This painless method prevents the coat from matting and keeps the rabbit healthy.

The story behind the Eribé Alpine Sweater
In the misty hills of the Scottish Borders, where sheep wander freely across the fields and the morning light softens to a gentle pink over the valleys, there is a small studio that has thrived on colour, wool, and tradition for nearly forty years. There, surrounded by sketchbooks and yarn shades inspired by the Scottish landscape, works Rosemary Eribé – the woman who introduced the world to the iconic Alpine Sweater.

Rosemary began as a young designer with one simple goal: to let the centuries-old Fair Isle knitting tradition shine again. Not as a museum piece, but as a modern, wearable work of art that would warm people across the globe. She wanted fresh colours, new combinations, playfulness – something that reflects the joyful spirit of Scotland.

On a cold winter’s day, inspired by the sunset over the Isle of Skye, she sketched the first ideas for what would become the Alpine Sweater. She drew lines, created tiny motifs, and placed colours side by side as if painting with wool. The Alpine had to be different: lighter, softer, more refined – and infused with that unmistakable Eribé cheerfulness.

The result was a sweater that feels like a warm hug from Scotland. With Fair Isle patterns dancing across the shoulders and sleeves, a playful colour palette found nowhere else, and a fit that flatters absolutely everyone.