Chup Talv - Navy
Description
The Talv Sock in Navy by Chup is inspired by the harsh and dramatic glacial landscape of Estonia commonly represented in traditional knitting motifs. To hallmark the visuals of the winter snow upon the sea, forest, and cliffs in this complex environment, this original design pays homage with complicated repeat patterns associated with the iconic regional knitting style. With a storied history and balanced palette of fireside red, snow white, pine green, and midnight navy, these sock patterns will bring reverence and character to the foundation of your style rotations. Produced out of Japan with meticulous care on vintage stocking frame machines, each sock is a single knit construction. For comfort, durability, and breathability, these socks use a blend of combed cotton and acrylic Dralon® yarns that feature the best possible combination of natural and man-made fibers for footwear basics that are soft, versatile, and odor resistant. Crafted to collectible quality, Chup Socks are artisan produced and truly unique accompaniments to your hand-grade footwear, making a Chup not just a sock, but an artful luxury heritage accessory.
Specs
- Inspired by Estonian Landscapes
- Traditional Stocking Frame Machine Knit
- 44% Cotton / 44% Acrylic / 11% Nylon / 1% Polyurethane
- Combed Cotton-Dralon® Blended Yarn
- Machine Wash & Air Dry
- Calf Length
- Made in Japan
Sizing
Medium: 7 - 10 US
Large: 10.5 - 13 US
About Chup
Begun in Tokyo with one desk and a single telephone over 25 years ago, Glen Clyde endeavored to become expert sock manufacturers by ensuring the utmost quality in production with unique designs. Glen Clyde introduced CHUP, "Classical Human's Universal Peace" to produce originally-designed folkloric and indigenous-inspired pieces that incorporate patterns and motifs from cultures around the world. The process of making socks by utilizing a stocking frame machine and a rare hand linking machine keeps the production old world and limited, which is further highlighted... View All Chup Products