Cashmere gets talked about more than it gets understood, and the turtleneck version specifically tends to split men into two camps: the ones who get it completely and the ones who think it looks like they’re hiding something. We are firmly in the first camp. A well made cashmere turtleneck is one of the most considered things a man can wear. It works under a blazer in a way that a shirt and tie simply cannot match for ease. It works alone with tailored trousers and looks like you put actual thought in. The problems come when the cashmere is too thin, the roll sits awkwardly, or the fabric pills after two wears and you’ve spent real money on something that embarrasses you. We’ve been through enough of them to know what separates the pieces worth owning from the ones worth avoiding. The options here earn the reputation cashmere has always promised but rarely delivered on.