Rowing Blazers

Babar Golf Sweater

Available
115.100,00

Rowing Blazers

Babar Golf Sweater

Available
115.100,00

Free shipping on all domestic orders over $250

  • This product is made-to-order. Please allow 10 business days for it to ship. Note that the product may ship separately from other items in your order.

    European-made lambswool v-neck golf sweater featuring an embroidered Babar icon on the left chest.

  • 100% lambswool. Made in Portugal.

    Care instructions: Dry clean only.

  • Unisex. This sweater fits true-to-size (men's sizing).


  • “We’re known for our fast-paced drops and collaborations, but for a long time, we’ve wanted to offer more bread-and-butter products — really well-made, versatile staples that speak for themselves and can be part of someone’s everyday ‘uniform’,” explains creative director and founder Jack Carlson. “Over the past five years, we’ve resurrected the rugby shirt, made it relevant again. We just launched our Polo Program. And now we’re adding Oxford shirts, golf sweaters and twill trousers. I want to make these staples fun, and approachable, and inclusive. The bugs are fun little conversation starters, small details that invite people into the Rowing Blazers world.”

    “Babar has always been one of my favorite characters in all of literature,” continues Jack. “He’s stylish, kind, worldly — all the things I aspired to be when I was growing up.”

    Babar the Elephant first appeared in the 1931 French children’s book Histoire de Babar by Jean de Brunhoff, inspired by a story his wife Cecile invented for their children. Brunhoff and his son Laurent developed Babar’s rich world in a series of subsequent books, which came to encompass glamorous, mid-century jet-set travel; family dramas and diversions; feasts and parties; and, occasionally, even matters of state.

    “Babar, for me, is like a French, pachyderm James Bond — with a family and a crown,” says Jack. “He has a perfect wardrobe; great adventures; and he always travels in style: whether he’s skiing in Switzerland, picking up an honorary degree at Harvard, or surveying Egyptian ruins.”