The Junko Pullover - Ocean Teal

The Junko Pullover in Ocean Teal brings easy boho vibes in a gorgeous blue green shade inspired by clear tropical waters. Calm, fresh and full of vibrant life, it adds instant lift to even the most laid-back outfit while keeping everything effortlessly wearable. Designed with a relaxed oversized fit, this pullover is made to be worn loose and free, giving you that floaty, unrestricted feeling all day long. Cropped at the front for a modern edge and gently draped at the back for movement and flow, it creates a flattering silhouette that feels as good as it looks. The lightweight loopback jersey is soft and cozy against your skin, with a smooth cotton finish on the outside that keeps things looking polished. Finished with a low crew neckline, ribbed trims and slouchy hoodie-style sleeves complete with rib cuffs and thumb holes, this is a throw-on piece you will reach for again and again. Style it with boho boho pants, denim or skirts and let that Ocean Teal do the talking, whether you are lounging, layering or heading out the door. Why You’ll Love It: 🌊 Fresh Ocean Teal shade inspired by calm tropical waters 🌬️ Lightweight loopback jersey that feels soft inside and smooth outside 🖤 Relaxed oversized crop for easy, free-moving comfort 🧥 Slouchy hoodie-style sleeves with rib cuffs and cozy thumb holes ✨ Low crew neckline for an effortless, laid-back finish 🔀 High-low hem with a cropped front and softly draped back 👖 Easy to style with boho pants, denim or skirts 📏 Inclusive sizing so everybody is welcome 🌿 Made in Turkey using organic cotton and recycled polyester 🌍 Comfortable, colorfast, conscious style made to live in year after year Every product in the Untamed Soul range is named in honour of someone who refused to accept the boundaries and limits that society put on them. This pullover is named after Junko Tabei who shattered the glass ceiling of the world when she became the first woman to summit Mount Everest in 1975. Standing only 4'10", she was frequently told by men that she should be at home raising children instead of climbing mountains, and she even survived being buried by a massive avalanche during her historic ascent. Beyond her physical feats, Junko was a pioneer in environmentalism, spending her later years advocating for the protection of mountain ecozystems from "high-altitude junk." We remember Junko for her quiet defiance and her refusal to accept the limits society placed on her body and her gender.