Wednesday’s Workwear Report: Charcoal Cashmere/Silk Long-Sleeve Katie Tee

This post may contain affiliate links and Corporette® may earn commissions for purchases made through links in this post. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

A woman wearing a gray sweater, blue jeans, and a gold necklace with pendant

Our daily workwear reports suggest one piece of work-appropriate attire in a range of prices.

I’m in the market for a crewneck sweater that’s not too thick, but not too thin; fitted, but not too fitted; and formal, but not too formal. After hearing about my Goldilocks-inspired search, a friend recommended this cashmere/silk sweater tee from Tuckernuck, and I think I may have hit the jackpot. The knit, the fit, and the vibe are all just right.

We’ll see how it holds up this winter, but I’m hoping that this will be a wardrobe workhorse for me for the next several years. 

The sweater is $188 at Tuckernuck and comes in sizes XXS-XXL and in seven other colorways. 

Sales of note for 9/11:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

7 Comments

  1. When I am extremely busy, fatigued, and stressed, I’m plagued with nausea. Anyone else conquer this? I’m traveling a ton to close a deal, meals are at odd times and rarely healthy – and yet my colleagues don’t seem to be phased.

    1. As a quick fix, your doctor can prescribe Zofran to take as needed.

      If you want to know why you struggle with this and your colleagues don’t, you’d probably need to follow up with a doctor anyway.

    2. Are you young / thin? When I was both, I just needed to eat more and more often (and not late at night). Starchy snacks that travelled well helped me — a ziplock of cereal, granola bars, dried fruit.

    3. I’ve always been like this. I could never pull off all nighters in high school or college because I’d get overwhelmingly nauseated by 2 or 3 am. I get nauseated when I don’t eat regularly and from some medications and foods and drinks (coffee and other bitter or strong scented things), I have issues with motion sickness, and I eventually developed chronic m*graine where nausea is a major symptom and not eating or sleeping regularly is a big trigger, so I just seem to be really sensitive to it. M*graine meds definitely help a lot, but mostly I need to eat and sleep and then suffer through what I can’t avoid.

  2. I could not tuck a sweater into jeans unless it is basically just thick fabric.

    BUT I have a question. I found a very nice aesthetic lamp, but it has such an obscure bulb that I’ve scrapped that plan. Where can I get a nice, pretty table lamp that takes plain vanilla lights that I can get at the grocery store? Previously, I’ve gotten them at Target and I’ve tried antique stores (but those lamps seem to be a hot mess of wiring and I am cautious; non-electrified decor would be fine). One attempt from a shop seems to have a wobbly socket. What is the lighting equivalent of moving from Ann Taylor to Brooks Brothers or Boss?

    1. You can often have all the wiring of an antique lamp swapped out if you find your dream lamp!

      I’m still trying to find a half way decent bulb. I don’t like overpaying for bulbs that don’t live as long as they claim they will, and I still find incandescent bulbs much, much more comfortable than the LEDs that are supposed to be just as good.

      1. Is an electrician the trade to call for a lamp issue? I feel like I don’t have a weekend to devote to watching YouTube videos and going to Home Depot again and again and again (and I’m still not confident that I could do this as I can barely get lightbulbs to be the right degree of warmth, so I look like I live in a dental clinic or third-rate mall, where everything is either too green or too blue in cast).