Collection: Possum Merino Womens

Soft, lightweight women's possum merino knitwear that keeps you warm without the bulk, from ponchos and cardigans to jumpers and wraps.

Woman's berry possum merino jacket at Earth to Life

Naturally warm layers, made for everyday life

Looking for warmth that moves with you through the day? Our women's possum merino is wonderfully light, soft and breathable, blending New Zealand possum fur with merino wool, and in some pieces a whisper of mulberry silk. Possum fibre is naturally hollow, so it traps warmth and holds it close without weighing you down, while merino adds softness, gentle stretch and natural odour resistance. The result is knitwear you can layer from a chilly morning right through to evening, whether you reach for a poncho, a cardigan, a jumper or a wrap. Each piece is made to last and easy to care for, so it stays a favourite season after season. Shopping for him too? Browse our equally cosy men's possum merino range.

FAQs

What is possum merino?

A blend of New Zealand possum fibre and merino wool. The possum fibre is very light and very warm, and the merino brings softness and stretch, so you get real warmth without bulk. Some pieces add mulberry silk as well, for a finer, smoother knit.

Is it too warm to wear indoors all day?

No. Because it's light rather than bulky, and merino breathes, a possum merino cardigan or jumper is comfortable worn all day inside as well as out on a cold morning.

Can I try it on before I buy?

Much of the range is in our Albury shop at 614 Dean Street. Ring ahead and we'll check your size and colour are in, so the trip's worth it.

Are the possums harmed?

It's the question we're asked most in the shop, and a fair one. These are New Zealand brushtail possums, not our protected Australian possums. In New Zealand they were introduced, have no natural predators and are controlled to protect the native forest and birdlife. The fibre comes from that control work; possums aren't farmed for it. We know that isn't easy reading if you love possums, so we'd rather say it plainly.