Fair Isle (/fɛəraɪ̯l/) is a traditional knitting technique used to create patterns with multiple colours. It is named after Fair Isle, one of the Shetland Islands. Fair Isle knitting gained considerable popularity when the Prince of Wales (later Edward VIII) wore Fair Isle jumpers in public in 1921.

SCOTLAND GENUINE FAIR ISLE KNITWEAR DESIGNED AND HANDCRAFTED ON FAIR ISLE, SCOTLAND - THE HOME OF FAIR ISLE KNITTING. A true Fair Isle garment made on Fair Isle will win you recognition anywhere.

1920s The Fair Isle sweater has long been a cold weather wardrobe staple, synonymous with skiers on the slope and even members of The Royal Family - the style rose to fame under the Prince of Wales in the 1920s.

The Fair Isle pattern is a complex design created by skillfully weaving numerous colored strands into a distinctive motif. It owes its name to 'Fair Isle', a tiny island to the north of Scotland in the Shetland archipelago. Just 3 miles long by 1.5 wide, Fair Isle is one of the hidden gems of Shetland.

knitwear As well as its birdlife, Fair Isle is most famous worldwide for the knitwear that carries its name. Today, the vast majority of that knitwear is not made here and does not follow the traditional patterns of the island's craftspeople.

Sweaters in the Fair Isle style – as it's known today – were not produced until the First World War. They are constructed by knitting bands of horizontal motifs from two different coloured strands of wool. The patterns are made up of motifs such as crosses, diamonds and eight-pointed stars.

Fair Isle in British English noun. an intricate multicoloured pattern knitted with Shetland wool into various garments, such as sweaters.

Fair Isle is a remote island situated between Orkney and Shetland to the north of mainland Scotland. Legend has it that Spaniards, stranded on the island after the break up of the Spanish Armada in 1588, taught the islanders to use the colours and patterns typical of Fair Isle knitting.

Sweaters were traditionally made from wool but can now be made of cotton, synthetic fibers, or any combination of these.

: a style of knitting originating in the Shetland Islands that is characterized by bands of multicolored geometric patterns. also : an article of clothing knitted in this style.

Some of the best sweater brands in India like Vimal, Monte Carlo, luxury brands like Gucci, and international brands like H&M that offer a wide variety of sweaters. People also look for the top 10 sweater brands in world like Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger for high-quality and stylish sweaters.

By the cut-and-sew method, sweater fabrics can be produced that use the full width of the needle bed of a flat-bed machine or the full diameter of a circular machine. Normally, several linear yards of fabric will be produced as one piece, from which the various panels of the sweater are cut.

noun. an island, esp a small one: used in literature and (when cap.) in place names.