Fisherman's jumper

To be convincing, this Franco-English version is, however, less probable than the version claiming that its was in Les Halles, in Paris, that the garlic merchants gave the sweater a more French version than "pullover", the English term meaning the garment is pulled on over the head.

In the National Navy, too, the sailor sweater was part of the uniform of both enlisted and drafted men, who found this well-fitting accessory a consolation to having to serve under the flags
and confront their seasickness.

The sailor sweater gathered wool for a few decades before knowing its hour of glory in the 1960s and 70s, when the impressive explosion of yachting made the sailor sweater a
fashionable accessory, marked by the presence of three buttons on the side. They were there to make it easier to open, since it was sometimes hard to get your head through the simple collar.These three buttons became identifying, and this momentum pushed it well beyond yachting, since designers put sailor sweaters on podiums around the world. With or without stripes.
In the National Navy, too, the sailor sweater was part of the uniform of both enlisted and drafted men, who found this well-fitting accessory a consolation to having to serve under the flags
and confront their seasickness.

The sailor sweater gathered wool for a few decades before knowing its hour of glory in the 1960s and 70s, when the impressive explosion of yachting made the sailor sweater a fashionable accessory, marked by the presence of three buttons on the side. They were there to make it easier to open, since it was sometimes hard to get your head through the simple collar. These three buttons became identifying, and this momentum pushed it well beyond yachting, since designers put sailor sweaters on podiums around the world. With or without stripes.