






🐑 Elevate your layering game with the ultimate soft, smart, and sustainable base layer!
The MERIWOOL Women's Base Layer Thermal Shirt is crafted from 100% superfine 18.5-micron Merino wool with a 250g/m² midweight knit, delivering breathable warmth and natural moisture-wicking. Designed for a fitted silhouette, it offers itch-free comfort, odor resistance, and easy machine care. Ethically sourced from Australian sheep, this versatile crewneck is perfect for outdoor activities or everyday wear, combining performance with sustainability.
















| ASIN | B081S4KBSY |
| Age range | Adult |
| Batteries included? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | 930,801 in Fashion ( See Top 100 in Fashion ) 590 in Women's Thermal Tops 16,357 in Women's Outdoor Clothing |
| Brand | MERIWOOL |
| Color | Wine |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (36) |
| Date First Available | 20 Nov. 2019 |
| Department | Women's |
| Features | Merino Wool’s natural wicking and odor-resistant properties |
| Item model number | MO WOMEN-TOPCR250-S-WNE |
| Manufacturer | MERIWOOL |
| Material composition | 100% Wool (Merino) |
| Material type | Wool |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Outer material | Wool |
| Package Dimensions | 19.1 x 14.2 x 8.2 cm; 281 g |
| Seasons | Summer, Winter |
| Size | S |
| Sport | Walking |
| Style | Crewneck |
| Usage | Sports |
T**P
I own lots of merino wool — many short sleeved and long-sleeved tops, several jackets from lightweight to heavy, socks. I own pieces from SmartWool, Icebreaker, Unbound Merino, Darn Tough, and a couple of generic brands on Amazon that are likely from China. Most of it has ranged from expensive to very expensive. I’m a hiker/trekker who started buying merino wool when I was cold in New Zealand, and then for layering in the Nepali Himalayas. Merino wool is a revelation. It’s certainly wonderful for outdoor activities. It regulates temperature (makes you cooler on a hot day, warmer on a cold one), it’s soft and comfortable, and it layers like a champ. At night in a lodge deep in the Himalayas, I would put on a merino base layer, a merino hoody and then a lightweight, slim down jacket and I was as cozy as you could get. You can wear it for days on end - it just doesn’t smell and that includes socks that have been hiked in all day. I wash my merino wool clothing very infrequently - mostly when I spill something on it or just want to refresh its looks. But it’s not just for hiking or outdoor activities. It makes a great top to wear with a skirt or pants. I get that it’s expensive, but it’s not fast fashion; if you take care of it, it lasts a long time and so it’s kind of investment clothing. Taking care of it means not washing it more than necessary and storing it in a drawer that has cedar balls or shavings in it (because wool can attract moths and once you see little holes in your garment, you’ve waited too long). I was looking for a particular color of a light or mid-weight base layer to wear with a skirt I have and it just turned out that Meriwool had the color (wine) and from the pictures, perhaps the fit I wanted I was looking for a slim fit - I’m small and fit and don’t like my clothes to be baggy. Their price was less than what I would have paid at one of my usual places ($59 compared to $90-$115 at other companies) which actually made me a little bit nervous, as I know the quality of my other pieces. But I wanted that color, so I decided to give it a try. Well, I’m delighted with my Meriwool shirt. I bought a size small and it fits perfectly (I’m 5’2” and 125 pounds, 34 bust, 29 waist, 25 hips). It’s a great weight, beautiful color, beautiful fit. It’s soft (maybe not quite as soft as SmartWool, but it’s close, and the fit is better and the color more vibrant). If you like a looser fit, size up. One more thing - Meriwool uses ethically sourced wool from Australia, and this is an important point for me. You have two choices when purchasing clothes made from animals. You can choose to not give a damn if the animals are treated cruelly and their feathers, wool, etc., are harvested in painful ways. Or you can care and buy ethically sourced wool products, from farms where animals live natural lives and are not harmed or hurt in the harvesting of their wool. The latter is my choice and this is the disclaimer Meriwool has on their website: “Every Meriwool garment is crafted from ethically sourced wool obtained from sheep who are well-fed, treated humanely, and live natural, healthy lives.” So, I recommend Meriwool to you. It’s well-made and well-priced. I just ordered by second shirt this evening.
P**I
I bought this item after much research and i can say its totally comparable to Smartwool but at almost half the price. I use it as a base layer for skiing and it keeps me totally warm and dry in Utah mountain resorts. I bought a small sized thermal long sleeved shirt and pants but they are a tad bit loose for me; I will be ordering an extra small as well just in case this one stretches out a bit. I'm amazed at how soft this base layer is and the quality of the stitching. Hope it holds up to many more machine washes!
G**A
Spent 10 days in Norway and Scotland in early April - Cold and rainy. This was a perfect base layer, kept me warm and wicked away moisture. I would highly recommend.
A**N
These are fantastic. When skiing or hiking I wear this, a pair of matching pants and just my ski bib and coat. Perfectly warm and the wool breaths so sweat wicks away nicely.
B**N
I am going to love this shirt as soon as the weather cools. It will be perfect for a Georgia winter. I usually wear a small and I purchased a small. Fits perfect, except the sleeves are a bit long. I highly recommend!
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