Odlo thermal underwear for Women Merino 200 I Long-sleeved shirt with round neck

The Odlo MERINO 200 BL TOP CREW NECK L/S W is a base layer top. Crafted from 100% merino wool, it offers a natural balance of warmth and breathability suitable for moderate winter temperatures. The tight fit supports moisture transport and temperature management, helping to maintain comfort during physical activity. Merino wool naturally resists odour, allowing for extended wear without loss of freshness. The fabric’s structure promotes effective moisture wicking, drawing sweat away from the skin to keep you dry. The crew neck design provides additional coverage around the neckline, while the regular sizing ensures a comfortable fit. This garment is well suited to skiing and other winter pursuits where consistent thermal regulation and breathability are important. As part of a ski outfit, this model is worn during winter activities; its exact place in the layering system follows from the product category. For clothing and accessories, pay particular attention to size and sufficient freedom of movement for the way you intend to wear the item.

The Merino 200 Crew Neck L/S Long-sleeved Women's Blouse from Odlo is made Entirely of fine Merino wool, Making it Naturally Breathable and Insulating. This Technical base layer is Equally Suitable as a base for Running and all Physical Activities in both Winter and Summer. The Versatility of Merino wool means that this Long-sleeved Sports Undershirt can be used Almost Year-round, Allowing you to Benefit from Excellent Moisture Management, Odor-resistant Properties, and Optimal heat Retention.

Natural thermoregulation Enhanced moisture management Soft touch For every weather. Outside or inside. Fast or slow. Baselayer and more. Our functional clothing for active, passionate people is designed inside-out in Switzerland. We use an industry-leading layering technology that we invented 75 years ago To balance the needs of everyday athletes and the planet, ODLO has a stated objective of using 100% sustainable fabrics by 1841