The striped crew-neck sweater offers M, L and XL in Red or Black. Its chart is unusually useful for checking the relationship between shoulder width and sleeve length. A letter size alone will not tell you where the cuff lands when the shoulder seam position is unknown.

Compare shoulder and sleeve together

M lists 58 cm shoulder width and 50 cm sleeve length; XL lists 62 and 54 cm. Over the same range, chest increases from 116 to 124 cm and body length from 70 to 74 cm. Lay flat a sweater whose shoulder and cuff placement you like. Record its shoulder width, sleeve length from the same seam and back length. Compare all three values with one row of this chart before deciding whether a wider chest is worth a longer sleeve and body.

The seller describes the figures as flat-laid measurements with a possible 1–3 cm manual difference. It does not define exactly where the sleeve begins, nor does it state whether the chest number is a full circumference or a doubled flat width. Ask for those measuring points if your reference sweater falls between rows. The model is listed as 170 cm tall and wearing L, but the listing does not give the model’s shoulder or chest measurement; height by itself is not a size recommendation.

Check the fibre label

The name uses “faux mink,” yet the item-specific text does not identify fibre percentages or a care label. Treat that phrase as a style description until the actual composition and cleaning instructions are confirmed. Choose Red or Black only after the size and material questions are settled.