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Silk & Cotton
Cool Sleeveless
Colour Mint in sizes S,M,L last few remaining $22.00 each.
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Silk & Cotton
Camisole
$29.00
or 2 for $49.00(USD)
Colour Mint last few remaining $18.00 each.
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Cashmere Merino
Women's Waistcoat
Colours Black, Rich Rose, Pea Green last few remaining $22.00 each.
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Cashmere Merino
Women's Tank Top
Colours Rich Rose, Dark Turquoise last few remaining $25.00 each.
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Silk & Cotton
Summer Tank Top
Was $32.00
Now $29.00
or 2 for $49.00(USD)
Colours Brown Marl/Cerise, Cerise/Pale Pink last few remaining $22.00 each.
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Silk Sleeveless
Welcome to Wool Overs! If you're looking for silk sleeveless garments then you've come to the right place. Wool Overs showcases the very best in silk sleeveless fashions, if it's a cool Tank Top you're after for the summer months, or a slinky silk and cotton camisole, then look no further than our silk sleeveless collection. Our silk sleeveless garments are perennially popular with our customers and we're certain there will be a silk sleeveless garment for you to add to your collection for any occasion. Simply select any of the silk sleeveless images above to get more information on sizing and color schemes. If you need any additional help, you can call our dedicated Customer Service department on 0845 073 1044 they will be more than happy to assist you.
We look forward to being of service,
Mark & Clare Shenton
Silk Legends:
The writings of Confucius and Chinese tradition recount that in the 27th century BC a silk worm's cocoon fell into the tea cup of the empress Leizu. Wishing to extract it from her drink, the young girl of fourteen began to unroll the thread of the cocoon. She then had the idea to weave it. Having observed the life of the silk worm on the recommendation of her husband, the Yellow Emperor, she began to instruct her entourage the art of raising silk worms, sericulture. From this point on, the girl became the goddess of silk in Chinese mythology. Silk would eventually leave China in the hair of a princess promised to a prince of Khotan. This probably occurred in the early 1st century CE. The princess, refusing to go without the fabric she loved, would finally break the imperial ban on silk worm exportation.
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