Top 40 Sweaters Quotes

Sweaters are a closet staple. They look great under a leather vest or with a pair of tailored trousers.

There are moments when the grief comes bubbling up. The first time I saw Chris’s chair empty, that was really hard. And it was hard when I started folding up some of his sweaters that I so imagine him wearing.

Wherever I go, I see kids playing football. Even if there is no grass and it’s just sweaters for goals, you see how people love football.

I have a Maltese Shih Tzu. I’m notorious for dressing her up in sweaters.

For me, I like that, how do you say, bohemian sort of look. Baggy sweaters to really fitted pants – I love Rick Owens’s stuff, for example. I am really into that kind of grungy style.

For years, I stored my sweaters in the oven.

When I was growing up in the 1950s, sweaters were a huge thing.

Doing jersey advertising for the World Cup is not in the same universe as putting advertising on NHL sweaters.

I love shorts in the colder climates, because you can wear them with chunky sweaters and jackets. It’s cute and funky.

I love Fall Fashion Week because it means lots of layering, long sweaters and vintage coats.

I became the world’s queen of sweaters without even knowing how one was made.

The clothes are different: pre-dog, I used to be very finicky and self-conscious about how I looked; now I schlep around in the worst clothing – big heavy boots, baggy old sweaters, a hooded down parka from L.L. Bean that makes me look like an astronaut.

When I decided to launch my first knitwear line, it was because I saw a void in the basics category. The editors were always looking for cool, fashion-forward tees and sweaters. So that’s where I started.

My idea of a traditional holiday – the right way to do it – goes back to the days when gift-giving meant sharing homemade things: hand-knit sweaters, carved wooden toys, smoked meats and the like.

I absolutely always buy in a bigger size. This is true for coats and also sweaters – I always take a bigger size because I think it looks far more chic if it’s loose-fitted rather than tight.

For me personally, I cannot spend a certain amount of money on anything but shoes, a coat, a purse, and that’s it. I could never spend more than $1K on a sweater. I’m only going to wear it twice. But you go online, and you see incredibly expensive sweaters selling out constantly.

To me, it isn’t tight sweaters. That’s not what rap is. That’s not hip-hop at all. Every phase went through changing up their dress styles and all that, but since Run DMC came out, it’s been baggy jeans.

I was in Kashmir last weekend. Went to visit one of my sweaters.

I would never wear a look that was all the same designer. I always wear at least one thing that is vintage. I dress according to my mood, and I usually spend money on the basics, like leather jackets, handbags, sweaters and shoes.

I am not that attached to material things. And the good thing is I can make choices. I have very few possessions. Luckily, as a man you don’t need much… a few papers, a couple of books, and a few shirts, jackets, sweaters. It fits in a little thing, in a paper bag, so it’s very easy.

I tend to wear leather pants with crew neck sweaters or leather jackets with denim.

I wanted women wearing my sweaters to give the impression they were naked. The aim wasn’t to impose outfits but to stay as close as possible to women’s bodies and their freedom of movement.

I really like structured coats and layered scarves, and I especially love cashmere sweaters.

When I’m at home or at school, I’m casual and comfortable. I tend to wear work out clothes and lots of sweaters.

With too much wash and wear, sweaters get fuzzy or start to pill. Having a fabric shaver is a game changer. It makes my sweaters look brand-new.

I’ve decided I’m no longer pulling sweaters over my head. Maybe that’s sort of an old man thing, but if it is, I’m there.

When I was really young, I had an afro and wore pressed jeans and argyle sweaters. In my teens, I moved on to ripped Levi’s jeans, white T-shirts, and cowboy boots.

If Bernie has seven sweaters, that’s three too many for him.

I’m a mum, so my wardrobe consists of sweaters and jeans. As long as I don’t leave the house forgetting my jeans, I count that as a fashion success.

I’ve always been into fashion and obscure articles of clothing, and while this first set of Hoods Up includes beanies, shorts, shirts, leggings, sweaters and duffel bags, that is only the first tier of what we are planning.

I have a few girlfriends, but nearly all my friends are guys. I don’t think I ever wore girl clothes. I wore baggy jeans, baggy T-shirts, sweaters, just to avoid the looks that everyone gives you when you’re a young female in the world.

I feel naked without my rings, and don’t like walking out of the house without them, even if they do tear half of my sweaters and stab my friends in the eye.

We want to do sweaters for dogs and call it ‘Bark Jacobs.’ If it works, great. If it doesn’t, we’ll drop it and do something different.

I like wearing my dad’s sweaters because I knew that he wore them when he held me when I was a baby.

I wear lots of Junk de Luxe sweaters, Cult of Individuality jeans – which are about the best for me – and Fiorentini + Baker boots. With fashion I’m good on jeans and boots. Ask me about anything else, and I’ll just look at you doe-eyed and not understand what you’re talking about.

I like a girl to wear oversize sweaters that look like my own – it’s beyond sexy.

All my bloody pants look the same; all my sweaters look the same. The shirts change; they’re all blue.

I like clothes that are fashionable but also have great messages for lifestyle, and 360 does just that – the sweaters are for women of all shapes and sizes and are designed to allow a woman to feel beautiful and chic from the inside out.

Half of my closet is Barbie clothes – PVC skirts, cropped fuzzy sweaters, and velvet minis.

I fell asleep once while washing dishes. I hallucinated prolifically – like, squirrels knitting whole sweaters! It was like my dreams inserted themselves in my waking life.