What are the Lillies Crew Lightweight Socks?
These are extremely cute, luxuriously comfy socks that look and feel fantastic all year round. They're perfect for adding a little colour to your outfits, decorated with an elegant Water Lily design, and made with a supersoft merino wool blend.
What are they made of?
As mentioned, these socks are made of soft merino wool, blended with nylon and Lycra Spandex® to create the perfect all-round material that offers both durability and functionality.
Merino wool is known for its natural odour resistance and moisture wicking properties, so no matter what shoes you're wearing, you won't have to put up with clammy, sweaty feet throughout the day. It's highly breathable, promoting temperature regulation to suit any season and low in weight and bulk for comfort.
What are their features?
These socks come in a classic crew style, running around 8.5 inches from the heel to the cuff. They're made with a performance knit that helps prevent them from slipping down your feet or bunching up under your shoes when you're running for the bus.
A light yet versatile terry loop cushion under the foot and below the ankle mix business with pleasure. They feel soft and thick underneath the foot to improve comfort without adding too much warmth, weight and bulk.
In true Darn Tough style, these lovely socks are still made at their VT-based Mills (Vermont, USA), honouring their brand heritage and ensuring traditional, ethical practices within their manufacturing process.
Features:
- Darn Tough Women's crew socks average 8.5 in. from heel to cuff - expect them to rise about 6 in. above a casual shoe.
- A performance knit means no slipping, no bunching, no excuses. These everyday socks are all business.
- Silky soft Merino Wool is a natural choice for breathable, long-wearing comfort and effortless style.
- Lightweight yarns create socks so smooth and comfortable you'll want to wear them all day, and the next.
- The "still" in Still Made in Vermont, USA is personal. DT knit all their socks at their VT-based Mills - it couldn't be any other way.