A model’s height and weight can help explain a product photograph, but they cannot calculate your cardigan size. The Unisex Brushed-Mohair Round-Neck Cardigan provides several model notes, making it useful to separate the information those notes supply from the measurements still needed.

What the model notes record

The listing mentions a 170 cm, 50 kg model in M; a 176 cm, 62 kg model in L; and a 180 cm, 68 kg model in XL. It also describes L as fitted and XL as loose on the tallest model. These are the listing’s examples of worn sizes and intended appearance.

Notice what changes in that last comparison: the same stated model can be associated with more than one fit preference. That helps show why a height-and-weight match alone cannot determine whether you want a fitted or looser cardigan.

Build a fit brief instead

Start with a cardigan you already wear. Record whether you prefer it buttoned, open or both, and name the shirt or T-shirt you expect underneath. Then compare chest width, shoulders, sleeves and body length using the measuring convention of the product chart.

The listing identifies a round neckline, full button front, long sleeves and ribbed cuffs. If buttoned wear is your priority, compare a reference cardigan you can close comfortably over the intended layer. If open wear is your priority, still check shoulder and sleeve position rather than treating the front opening as a complete fit solution.

Use the model notes after that comparison to help interpret the photographed silhouette. They can provide context, but a person of similar height and weight may have different proportions and different preferences for ease.

Keep texture separate from composition

The described brushed-mohair surface gives the cardigan a visible texture. Mohair is listed, but the full fiber blend is not supplied. Check the sewn-in composition and care label before choosing a cleaning method.

The selectable sizes are M, L and XL, and the colors are White, Black and Green. A plain shirt can leave the brushed surface as the main outfit detail. Our fabric-label guide explains how to distinguish a surface description from a complete composition statement.

The practical result is a short personal fit brief supported by garment measurements, with the model notes retained as visual context rather than a size calculator.