Damson Madder | Hannie Sheer Tie Jumper - Khaki

The Hannie Sheer Tie Jumper builds its identity around a single gesture: a wrap-tie front that crosses and knots at the waist, turning a simple knit top into something with real shape. In khaki, the colour sits somewhere between olive and stone, quiet enough to anchor a wardrobe without disappearing into it. The wrap isn't decorative alone — it's the mechanism that defines how the piece sits on the body, pulling the front into a soft V and letting the tie ends fall free as a finishing detail rather than a fussy add-on. Knitted in 100% organic cotton on a fine gauge, the hand is light and slightly open, giving the fabric a subtle sheer quality where the knit catches the light. It has none of the density of a heavier winter sweater — this is a knit built to be worn close to the skin as a first layer, or over something with a bit of contrast underneath, since the openness of the stitch lets colour and texture show through faintly. The cotton keeps it breathable, so it reads as a transitional piece rather than a strictly cold-weather one. The cut follows the body without clinging to it. The wrap front does the shaping, drawing in at the waist while the rest of the knit is left to move naturally — no darts, no structured seams doing the work. Sleeves are set for ease rather than tailoring precision, and the tie itself is long enough to knot at the side or the front depending on how much waist definition is wanted on a given day. It's a piece designed to be adjusted rather than worn one fixed way. Because the shaping comes from the tie and not from the knit's own tension, the jumper moves loosely through the body and settles again each time the tie is retied — there's a slight give to it that a fitted knit wouldn't have, which is part of what keeps the sheer fabric from looking sheer in an exposing way. It sits well under a coat for daytime, or on its own into evening once the tie is cinched tighter and the sleeves are left to fall. Wear it knotted high and tight over tailored trousers for a daytime silhouette with a defined waist, or loosen the tie and let it drape over a slip skirt for something softer after dark. Because the khaki reads neutral, it pairs equally well with black, cream or deeper autumn tones already in rotation — this is a knit meant to be reached for often, not saved for one outfit.