The vertical-textured round-neck sweater is offered in Green, Black and White. The same ridged look appears in the gallery for each option, but the color changes how much of that texture stands out beside the rest of an outfit. The live color selector now opens a matching photo for each choice. Use those three views as a comparison, while allowing for differences between your screen and the garment in person.

Start with the trousers you actually wear

Green: The photographed green reads as a muted olive tone. Try it mentally beside dark blue or black trousers if you want the sweater to carry the color. A pale tee visible at the neck or hem would create another light edge; it is a styling suggestion, not an included layer. If most of your wardrobe already uses olive, compare the gallery image against those pieces so the outfit does not depend on two nearly matching greens.

Black: The black option gives the vertical surface a quieter, more tonal appearance in its photo. Put it beside light stone or off-white trousers when you want the top’s outline to separate clearly. With dark jeans, the result will be lower contrast; check the collar and hem in the product photo to decide whether that is the look you want.

White: The white option makes the raised vertical lines easiest to pick out in the supplied images. Dark denim or charcoal trousers would repeat that light-versus-dark contrast. If you plan to wear a dark outer layer, check how much of the white neckline and hem will remain visible rather than judging the sweater only as a full front view.

Run a two-garment color test

Take one pair of trousers and one jacket you already own. Place them in daylight, then view the Green, Black and White product photos at the same screen brightness. For each option, ask whether you want the sweater to be the colored piece, the dark anchor or the light contrast. Repeat with a second pair of trousers if your first choice works for only one outfit. This is a planning exercise; gallery lighting is not a calibrated color sample.

Check proportions separately from color

All three color choices use the listed M–XL chart. Chest is 124, 128 and 132 cm; shoulder width is 63, 65 and 67 cm; sleeve length is 51, 52 and 53 cm; total length is 69, 71 and 73 cm. From M to XL, the stated chest grows 8 cm while length grows 4 cm. Compare those columns with a sweater whose fit you like, measured flat and doubled for chest if appropriate. The source does not explain its measuring points or say whether the fabric stretches, so ask for clarification before treating a number as a guaranteed body fit. Fiber and care details also remain unspecified.