Comfortable and classy at a remarkable price. Great investment for the cooler weather.

I have been eyeing the Jenni Kayne Sweater for years but $445 for a sweater is just against my religion. I bought this to see if it could scratch the it. It isn’t as oversize which is one of the reasons I so love the JK BUT this is soft, well-made and you can’t beat the price! I ended up getting a Jenni Kayne too in black since Quince doesn’t make it in black yet.I wish this was a oversized but again, can’t beat the price.

This is a beautiful, light, soft cardigan, of cashmere you would normally find at a much higher price! Left off a star for two reasons: 1. From photo and description, I expected the sweater to be much longer, more like the Kayne cocoon sweaters -- but on me (5'11"), it's surprisingly short and boxy. Would love it if Quince included actual garment measurements in product descriptions. 2. Based on the name and image, I ordered the Oatmeal (am obsessed with oatmeal-colored knits, and have a decent collection of cashmere and wool sweaters in the shade, from many brands) -- and this sweater is *not* oatmeal. It's at least two shades darker, and quite grayed-out -- more like what other makers usually call Taupe, Mink, Crimini, Mushroom, Wheat, or Toasted Rye. It's still a neutral, but for someone with my coloring, not as versatile -- and not as spring/summer appropriate. Would strongly suggest renaming this color Taupe or Mink, and adding a true Oatmeal sweater -- plus a black one! -- to the lineup. (Will attach an image of the sweater next to an oatmeal sweater from another brand.)

This is a beautiful, light, soft cardigan, of cashmere you would normally find at a much higher price! Left off a star for two reasons: 1. From photo and description, I expected the sweater to be much longer, more like the Kayne cocoon sweaters -- but on me (5'11"), it's surprisingly short and boxy. Would love it if Quince included actual garment measurements in product descriptions! 2. Based on the name and image, I ordered the Oatmeal shade (am obsessed with oatmeal-colored knits, and have a decent collection of cashmere and wool sweaters in the shade, from many brands) -- and this sweater is emphatically *not* oatmeal. It's at least two shades darker, and quite grayed-out -- more like what other makers usually call Taupe, Mink, Crimini, Mushroom, Wheat, or Toasted Rye. It's still a neutral, but for someone with my coloring, not as versatile – and not as spring/summer appropriate. Would strongly suggest renaming this color Taupe or Mink, and adding a true Oatmeal sweater -- plus a black one! -- to the lineup.