I check TOAST's knitwear page weekly - here are the 9 irresistibly cosy designs currently on my wishlist

From tactile alpaca cardigans to durable Donegal wool jumpers, these are the knitwear pieces from TOAST worth noting

Image of TOAST knitwear
(Image credit: TOAST)
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As someone who considers themselves a knitwear connoisseur, British clothing brand TOAST is always my first port of call. I check its new-in page more often than I should, and its commitment to using excellent fabrics and timeless designs means it never disappoints.

I worked for the brand several years ago, and it left me with a deep appreciation for TOAST's approach to making clothes. This season, its knitwear collection is stronger than ever with rich, earthy shades and durable, woolly fabrics. And although I already own several of its knits, I have my eye on a few new styles for the chilly months ahead.

From the Orla sweater that's made from wool spun in Donegal, Ireland, to the breathable cotton-linen easy sweater that hangs beautifully on the body, the knitwear collection is full of must-haves, including the best cashmere jumpers too. Below, I've rounded up some of Toast's timeless designs that are currently on my wishlist.

Investing in quality knitwear is far more worthwhile than filling your wardrobe with lots of pieces that might only last a season. Natural fibres such as wool, cashmere or cotton are much more breathable than synthetic alternatives, which will regulate your temperature. And natural fibres can last just as long as synthetic pieces; I have owned my Orla sweater for almost six years, and it barely changed since I bought it. That's exactly why brands like TOAST are worth knowing.

Other brands which prioritise using natural fibres in their knitwear include Brora, With Nothing Underneath, Boden and even some high-street favourites including Uniqlo and COS. It's always worth checking the composition of fabrics when buying a new jumper or cardigan.

Molly Smith
Fashion Writer

Molly is a fashion writer for woman&home, whose journalistic career began with her enthusiasm for fashion. Having always been an avid writer, she has contributed to publications covering a variety of topics.

After graduating from her master's in Fashion History and Cultures, she transitioned to teaching at London College of Fashion, where she taught in fashion studies. Now, passionate about writing on the significance of fashion, she is dedicated to inspiring others through the power of dress.

Molly loves staying in the know with the latest fashion trends, and following celebrities for inspiration. Outside of work, she enjoys browsing vintage markets, reading a good novel, or trying new restaurants around London.

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