The jacquard furry crew-neck sweater is listed in Grey and Pink, with M, L and XL sizes. If your current sweater fits across the chest but its cuff lands too high, a larger row changes both shoulder width and sleeve length. Reading those columns separately is more useful than expecting a large sleeve-length jump.

What changes at each size step?

Use the source centimeters to avoid subtracting rounded inch conversions. The rows list these four measurements:

Each move adds 2 cm to listed shoulder width, 4 cm to chest, 1 cm to sleeve and 2 cm to top length. From M to XL, those changes total 4, 8, 2 and 4 cm respectively. The extra torso room is much larger numerically than the sleeve-length gain. The source states that measurements were taken manually with the garment laid flat and allows a 1–3 cm difference, so a one-centimeter sleeve step is especially hard to use as a precise cuff-position promise.

How do I compare a sweater I already own?

Lay a comfortable sweater flat without pulling it. Measure shoulder seam to shoulder seam, a sleeve from the same shoulder seam to its cuff, and the top length using consistent endpoints. Record its chest as a flat width and, separately, twice that width. The source does not explain whether “chest 124 cm” is a full circumference or a flat width, despite calling the measuring method flat-laid. Confirm that convention before comparing your chest number with the chart.

For example, suppose your reference sweater has a 61 cm shoulder and a 72 cm top length. Those two measures fall between the M and L rows, while the source lists only a one-centimeter sleeve difference between those sizes. This flags the specific question to ask—where the shoulder seam sits and where sleeve length starts—rather than proving either size will give the same cuff placement on your body.

What can the model photo and color options tell me?

The source lists one model at 184 cm and 69 kg wearing L. Those details can help you inspect the displayed proportions, but they cannot establish fit for another shoulder shape or preferred amount of ease. Compare the Grey and Pink option photos for the pattern and surface texture at the neckline, body and sleeves. The listing does not specify fiber composition, stretch, pile behavior or care instructions, so request a fabric-label photo if those details affect your choice. The striped cable-knit sweater guide offers another shoulder-and-sleeve measuring exercise; use this jacquard sweater’s own chart for its size steps.