Everyday sweater shopping

Kim Rogers Sweaters

This category brings together Kim Rogers sweaters in cable knits, prints, cardigans, turtlenecks and easy crew necks. Compare necklines, sleeve lengths and warmth, then narrow the group to the pieces that fit your week.
Fresh in this category

Six cable knits to compare first

Cream cable knit crew neck sweater folded neatly on a pale linen surface

Kim Rogers® Women's Cable Knit Crew Neck Sweater for soft, easy everyday layering

The classic crew neck cable knit is the piece most shoppers reach for first. The raised cable texture gives a clean look that works over a blouse or on its own, and the familiar neckline sits flat under a jacket. At $49.50 with Buy 1, Get 2 Free, it is an easy way to build a small rotation.
Navy and white intarsia pattern crew neck sweater hanging on a wooden hanger

Kim Rogers® Women's Long Sleeve Crew Neck Intarsia Sweater with a pattern that lifts plain outfits

Intarsia patterning sets this sweater apart from plain cable knits, so it reads a little brighter when you want interest without a print. Long sleeves and a crew neck keep coverage steady for cooler offices and errands. It is priced at $54.50 with Buy 1, Get 2 Free, a fair step up for the extra design work.
Printed cable knit crew neck sweater in warm tones laid flat on a light oak table

Kim Rogers® Women's Cable Knit Crew Neck Print Sweater that carries an outfit on its own

Print adds personality to the same reliable cable shape, giving you a sweater that carries an outfit on its own. Pair it with simple jeans or trousers and the top does the work. The $49.50 price with Buy 1, Get 2 Free makes a printed option easy to try beside a solid.
Open green cable knit cardigan sweater hanging on a slim hanger against a pale wall

Kim Rogers® Women's Cable Knit Cardigan Sweater for easy layering through the day

A cardigan earns its place by layering. This one keeps the cable texture and adds an open front you can wear over a tee in the morning and leave open at your desk. At $59.50 with Buy 1, Get 2 Free, it is the highest-priced piece in this group and the most useful in changing rooms.
Burgundy V-neck cable knit sweater laid flat on cream fabric

Kim Rogers® Women's V-Neck Cable Knit Sweater that opens the neckline for layering

The V-neck opens the neckline, which suits anyone who wants room for a necklace or a collared shirt underneath. Cable texture keeps it from looking plain. Right now it is $14.85, marked down from $49.50, with Buy 1, Get 2 Free layered on top, so it is a low-risk way to test the fit.
Elbow sleeve cable knit sweater with button trim displayed on a plain dress form

Kim Rogers® Women's Elbow Sleeve Cable Knit Sweater with Button Trim for warmer-weather wear

Elbow sleeves make this the warm-weather pick of the group, covering enough for indoor air conditioning while staying light outdoors. Button trim adds a small detail at the cuff. Priced at $54.50 with Buy 1, Get 2 Free, it suits spring days and transitional outfits that need only light coverage.
One piece worth a closer look

Kim Rogers® Women's Cable Knit Lurex Sweater with a faint shimmer for evenings out

Lurex thread runs through the cable braids, giving a faint shimmer that shows in evening light while the crew neck stays everyday-calm. Wear it with plain trousers and the sweater handles the occasion. It is $14.85, down from $49.50, with Buy 1, Get 2 Free, a sharp price for workdays and dinners.

Shopper favorites

Six more sweaters worth a look

Beyond the first six, this group leans on texture, coverage and price movement. Marled yarn, turtleneck warmth and button trim offer different reasons to buy, so you can match each shape to how often you will actually reach for it.
Light blue classic crew neck sweater folded in a neat stack on a pale wooden bench

Kim Rogers® Women's Classic Easy Crew Neck Sweater cut for comfortable everyday wear

The easy crew neck is the quiet workhorse of the group: smooth knit, familiar shape, no pattern to think about. It pairs with things you already own and layers under a blazer without bulk. At $14.85 marked down from $49.50, with Buy 1, Get 2 Free, it is the simplest way to add a spare.
Two-tone colorblock cable knit crew neck sweater hanging against a warm wall

Kim Rogers® Women's Cable Knit Crew Neck Colorblock Sweater for a brighter everyday look

Colorblocking does the styling for you. Two tones across the chest keep a plain outfit from looking flat, and the cable texture still reads classic rather than loud. It is $49.50 with Buy 1, Get 2 Free, a good pick if you want color but would prefer to keep it controlled.
Grey marled cable knit sweater laid flat on a light wooden table

Kim Rogers® Women's Cable Knit Marled Sweater in mixed yarn that hides everyday wear

Marled yarn blends several tones, so the surface picks up light differently and shows less everyday wear than a flat solid. That makes it a practical choice for frequent rotation. Priced at $14.85 down from $49.50 with Buy 1, Get 2 Free, adding a second is easy to justify.
Woman wearing a taupe long sleeve cable crew neck sweater with button trim, cropped at the shoulders

Kim Rogers® Women's Long Sleeve Cable Crew Neck Button Trim Sweater with a tailored detail

Button trim along the cuff gives this cable knit a slightly sharper edge, useful when you want a sweater that reads pulled together at a desk. Long sleeves keep it steady in air conditioning. It is $14.85, reduced from $49.50, with Buy 1, Get 2 Free applied on top.
Black cable knit turtleneck sweater displayed on a plain dress form

Kim Rogers® Women's Cable Knit Turtleneck Sweater for full coverage in cold weather

The turtleneck covers the neck fully, which matters when wind picks up and when indoor heat is low. Cable texture adds loft without needing a scarf. At $49.50 with Buy 1, Get 2 Free, it is the warmest shape in this selection and a sensible base layer for winter days.
Ivory cable knit crew neck sweater hanging on a chrome rail against a light grey wall

Kim Rogers® Women's Cable Knit Crew Neck Sweater that anchors a simple daily wardrobe

This is the plain cable crew neck that anchors a wardrobe: no print, no trim, just even braids and a neckline that sits well under a coat. Reach for it when the rest of the outfit is doing the talking. It costs $49.50 with Buy 1, Get 2 Free, which makes it the easiest repeat wear.

Where these sweaters fit your week

These sweaters cover a working week, a weekend of errands and the stretch between seasons, and the result you should weigh is how often a piece actually gets worn. Match weight and neckline to your routine rather than to one cold morning.

Workdays that move between rooms

A crew neck under a blazer keeps you comfortable when meeting rooms run cold and the walk to lunch is warm. Smooth knits add no bulk at the shoulders, so the layer stays invisible under tailoring.

Cool mornings and quick errands

Cable texture holds warmth without a jacket on mild days, and the neckline still looks finished when you step inside. Reach for it when you want one layer from the car to the store and back home.

Layering under a winter coat

A turtleneck or heavy cable sits under a coat without bunching at the neck or riding up at the hip. Ribbed hems stay flat, so the silhouette holds its shape once the outer layer comes off.

Transitional spring and fall days

Cardigans and elbow sleeves cover enough for air conditioning yet stay light when the afternoon warms. An open front lets you adjust coverage through the day instead of carrying a second piece.

A dressier evening out with friends

A printed or lurex cable knit reads dressed up beside plain trousers, so the sweater alone carries the look. You keep the comfort of knitwear while still looking intentional at the table.

Building a low-effort wardrobe

Several crew necks in rotation mean fewer laundry decisions and a consistent fit you already trust. Buying during a multi-buy offer lets you cover a full week without stretching the budget far.
Choosing your sweater

Compare necklines, weight and finish

Three knit neckline styles laid side by side for comparison on a light table

Neckline decides how it layers

Neckline changes how a sweater layers. A crew neck sits flat under a jacket and suits collared shirts, while a V-neck leaves room for a necklace and reads open. Pick the shape you already reach for most.
Lightweight and heavy knit fabric samples stacked to compare sweater warmth

Weight sets the season you wear it

Weight decides when you will wear it. Fine-gauge knits work under a coat in spring, and heavier cable textures hold warmth through winter. If you run warm indoors, the lighter option simply gets more use.
Knit sweater draped over an office chair beside a tidy desk in a home office

Texture shapes care and long wear

Stitch and surface affect care and wear. Smooth knits show pilling sooner, while deeper cable and marled textures keep their look through repeated washing. Choose the finish you will be happy to maintain.
Sweater styles in range

Three directions in this sweater range

Cable knits for structure and warmth

Cable patterns add thickness, so these sweaters hold shape and trap more air than flat knits. They suit colder days and layer well over a collared shirt. Look for cable that runs evenly from shoulder to hem for the cleanest drape.

Prints and color for outfit interest

Print, colorblock and marled yarns carry an outfit on their own, so you can keep the rest simple. They work best when you want one piece to do the styling, especially beside plain trousers or a straightforward pair of jeans.

Open fronts and light sleeves for layering

Open fronts and shorter sleeves give coverage without heavy warmth, which suits offices and in-between seasons. Choose a cardigan if you like adjusting warmth through the day rather than committing to one weight.
In their own words

How shoppers describe wearing them

Dana M.

I grabbed a couple during the multi-buy promotion and now I have a sweater for every workday. The knit felt soft straight out of the package, and after a few washes it has kept its shape. Getting dressed in the morning is one less decision to make.

Renée P.

I usually order one size up for layering, and that has worked out well. The fabric gives a little after a couple of wears, so the fit settles instead of tightening, and the texture still looks neat at the end of a long day at my desk.

Bethany K.

Buying knitwear online makes me nervous about warmth, but the cable styles were heavier than I expected from the photos. I wore one through a cold office all week and never once reached for a cardigan on top. That convinced me to come back for more.

Jo-Ann S.

I bought several at once to build a small rotation, and the value held up. The colors matched what I saw on screen, the seams felt solid, and I liked having a spare ready when one was in the wash. It took the guesswork out of restocking.
Quick answers

Answers to common sweater questions

Fit, warmth, care and promotions are the questions that come up most with knitwear. The answers here stay close to what this selection actually shows, so you can weigh the trade-offs before anything reaches your cart.
Start with where you will wear it most. A crew neck layers flat under jackets and suits collared shirts, a V-neck opens the neckline for necklaces and lighter days, and a turtleneck gives full coverage in cold weather. Pick the shape you already reach for in your closet.
Cable knits trap more air than flat knits, so they hold warmth well on their own in milder cold. In deep winter most people still add a coat. If you run warm indoors, a lighter knit or an elbow sleeve will get more wear than a heavy turtleneck.
Fit through the hip and thigh is where shoppers comment most, and knit fabric gives a little with wear. If you plan to layer a shirt underneath, the roomier size usually feels better. Check the size chart on the product page before you order.
Most items in this selection show Buy 1, Get 2 Free in their price line, and a few also show a marked-down price such as $14.85 from $49.50. Offers can change, so confirm the terms at checkout before you count on them.
Follow the care label first. In general, wash knits cool and lay them flat to dry so the cables keep their shape and the ribbing does not stretch. Fold sweaters instead of hanging them if the shoulders tend to drop after a few days.
Elbow sleeve and lighter crew neck styles are the easiest transition pieces, since they cover enough for air conditioning without heavy warmth. Open cardigans help too, because you can take one off as the day warms up.
Keep exploring

More to explore beyond this page

The section below pulls in fresh posts and updates as they are published, so what appears there reflects the site right now rather than a fixed list from this page. It is a good place to keep going when you want more context before deciding.