LAMBSWOOL SLEEVELESS View all Lambswool designs
Pure Lambswool
Mens Waistcoat
  £23.00
or 2 for £40.00
Beige
Charcoal
Lemon
Navy
Tweed Green
Wine
Flannel Grey
Bottle Green
Pure Lambswool
Women's Gilet-Waistcoat
  £25.00
or 2 for £45.00
Blueberry
Pea Marl
Rich Rose
Charcoal
Flannel Grey
Navy
Camel
Pale Blue
Pure Lambswool
Slipover Vest
  £20.00
or 2 for £35.00
Navy
Beige
Charcoal
Flannel Grey
Pale Blue
Blueberry
Lilac
Bottle Green
Wine
Red
Tweed Green
Pea Marl
Cerise Pink
Pale Pink
Lemon
Pure Lambswool
Relaxed Ladies Gilet
  £29.00
or 2 for £55.00
Navy
Mid Grey Marl
Snowflake
Sage
Cashmere Merino
Women's Waistcoat
  £25.00
or 2 for £45.00
Black
Chocolate
Dark Turquoise
Rich Rose
Flannel Grey
Cerise
Pea Green
Cashmere Merino
Women's Tank Top
  £25.00
or 2 for £45.00
Black
Dark Turquoise
Flannel Grey
Blueberry
Cerise Pink
Navy
Pepper
Chocolate
Rich Rose
Pea Green
Cashmere Merino
Ladies Sleeveless-Slipover
  £25.00
or 2 for £45.00
Black
Caramel
Chocolate
Navy
Pale Pink
Rich Rose
Pea Green
Blueberry
Cerise
Lilac
Pale Blue
Pistachio
Winter White
Dark Turquoise
Cashmere Merino
Stripy Waistcoat
  £25.00
or 2 for £45.00
Cerise/Flannel Grey
Black/Flannel Grey
Pea Green/Pistachio
Lambswool Sleeveless

Welcome to Wool Overs; since 1989 we have been dedicated to providing our customers with top quality Lambswool sleeveless garments. Using only the finest selection of yarn our Lambswool Sleeveless jumpers provide the perfect cover-up for the ever unpredictable British climate! Whether on the golf course, in the garden or even over a shirt and tie for a smart look Wool Overs Lambswool sleeveless are a truly versatile addition to your wardrobe. Suitable for both ladies and men, Wool Overs Lambswool Sleeveless are available in a wide selection of colours. From natural colours like beige, grey and green to beautiful vibrant colours like red, blue, yellow and navy, we can supply you with a Lambswool Sleeveless to compliment your existing clothing.

A Quick History of Wool!
The sheep could be milked (and still is, in many parts of the world). When it shed its fleece this could be spun and woven into cloth. Man soon realized that to kill the sheep for its meat alone was a waste of food and material. And once he became a shepherd with the help of his friend the dog- probably the only animal to be domesticated before the sheep- he soon devised a method of producing clothing from the fleece.
Even before 10,000 BC wool cloth was being spun and woven by the tribes of northern Europe. To spin it they took the wool in one hand and drew it out, twisting it into a thread with the fingers of the other hand. The result was a thick uneven yarn. Later, a crude spindle was developed by fitting a stone or clay ring to the end of a short wooden stick. The ring acted as a flywheel and enabled the drawn-out yarn to be wound on to the spindle. This method of spinning was used for thousands of years and is still used by peasant communities in various parts of the world.