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Frugal Friday’s Workwear Report: Cotton Crochet Sweater Polo

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A woman wearing dark blue jeans, a brown belt, and brown crochet sleeveless top

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

If you work in an office that’s bare arms-friendly, this crochet knit sweater polo from Banana Republic Factory is going to be a hit this summer. My style has always veered toward the preppy side, so something like this is really speaking to me.

I’m usually cautious with crochet knits because they can be a little too revealing, but this looks like it’s going to be safe. I’d pair it with a midi skirt and flats for a casual Friday look.

The sweater is $42.50 at Banana Republic Factory — with 20% off at checkout — and comes in sizes XXS-XXL. It also comes in navy, white, and tomato. 

Sales of note for 7/3 (Happy 4th!):

130 Comments

  1. What are the most comfortable designer flats? What would you get if money were no object?

        1. slightly wide forefoot with typical trouble spot being rubbing on pinkie toe or pinching in the toe box.

    2. Could I have my younger feet back? Because I feel that by the time I could afford nice shoes, I was firmly in Ferragamo Vara territory (except that they run narrow and my feet can’t abide that now). Only Varinas come in a W (which I think it’s a typical wide, but a not-narrow shoe in the toe area).

    5. AGL for sure. they have cushion that makes them way more wearable than “regular” soled dress shoes.

  2. Good heavens, friends. I’ve been on HRT for less than a week and I nearly broke down sobbing at my desk this morning over some ordinary speedbumps that I’d otherwise encounter every day in local litigation. Feels way worse than the occasional hot flashes and mood swings I went through while white-knuckling through peri. Please remind me that the overall health benefits of HRT are worth this.

    2. HRT is usually at a very low dose. IDK if you are on estrogen and progesterone, but I am on both and have never had this or any other symptoms (dose went from regular BCP to low-dose BCP to very low doses, all without incident).

      Can you reach your dr via my chart to let them know of this side effect and make a follow-up appointment?

    3. Isn’t HRT supposed to make you feel better, not worse? I would contact your doctor ASAP.

      FWIW, I cannot tolerate either progestins (in BC) or progesterone. Progestins make me fat and depressed, and progesterone makes me break down in tears as you describe.

      2. Oh man, I’m worried about menopause because progestin makes me unhinged…. Was on the mini pill and thought I needed a divorce, until the pharmacy forgot my refill. 3 days without the pill, I loved my husband again…

        And I had a blood clot when I was 21 so there are limits to what I can take.

        1. You don’t have to take HRT. It seems like a lot of the symptoms attributed to perimenopause are related to metabolic issues, which can be addressed in other ways. And a lot of the mental issues are more related to the burdens on 40-something women than anything else, so HRT doesn’t help there.

          1. I don’t think I’ve ever experienced any burden that affected mental health more than the wrong BCP or an unaddressed endocrine condition. There’s psychological strain and then there’s psychological strain + endocrine dysfunction, and the combination is always worse in my experience.

        2. You don’t have to take progesterone. There are new forms of HRT you can take in menopause that have no progesterone, but contain estrogen plus an estrogen receptor modulator that seems to decrease your risk of breast cancer. It is called Duavee. My GYN now prescribes it as his first line choice for all women needing HRT for menopausal symptoms. He is a fan because he has many patients who don’t tolerate progesterone.

    5. If the side effects aren’t worth it, you don’t necessarily need it. As a BC survivor, I’m not allowed to take it, and honestly, I’m ok. Centuries of women got through without it.

      2. +1 I had a terrible reaction to birth control pils in college so have never even attempted HRT. It’s not the best, but I’m ok.

    6. I’m over a year into HRT and I’ve changed my overall formula multiple times. You’re going to go through trial and error to get it right. I had to keep increasing all of it until I hit my sweet spot. You may also need another delivery form.

      It’s worth it to me because after years of brain fog/fatigue/exhaustion, I’m back to how I felt in my 30s. My brain is firing on all cylinders again, I’m getting rest — that’s worth all of it to me.

      1. May I ask at what age you started? My otherwise fabulous endocrinologist offers nothing until full blown menopause and I’m wondering whether to second guess that.

        1. 45.

          And yes, second guess that. I probably started peri symptoms at 41/42 but it was noticeable at 43. I was dismissed by multiple doctors until I finally tried an online provider. I just wasn’t interested in suffering for the 7-10 years until menopause.

          1. Thanks, I really agree! There is a gynecology practice near me that is supposed to be more interventionist, so maybe I’ll just consult them instead.

    7. Whether HRT is a net health positive or negative very much depends on your personal health profile. My menopause symptoms were fairly mild and my doctor did not recommend it for me because “the main reason for you to take it would be to manage symptoms”.

      I suggest you talk to your doctor. You might need a different dosage or delivery mechanism. Alternatively, you might not need to take it.

      1. Wouldn’t we have to be able to tell the future when the greatest benefits are preventive?

        1. None of us has a crystal ball, but family history and risk factors for cancers, heart disease, and osteoporosis are often known variables.

          HRT is great for some women, unnecessary or even dangerous for others. There is no one size fits all solution

    8. Are you in menopause now? If so, ask your doctor about HRT without progesterone – Duavee. It may decrease your risk of breast cancer too. Nice!

    9. The body does need time to adjust to a change in hormones. This may pass as your body adjusts. Still worth mentioning to your doctor.

  3. Very much a get-off-my-lawn moment: this is knit. It is not crochet. It is a textured knit, not a cable, although perhaps incorporating a tuck stitch to keep that definition in the columns without turning it into just an offset ribbing with staggered yarn overs and decreases. Do better, Banana Republic.

    1. I had barely looked at it, but took a look after your post. I agree it’s definitely not even attempting to be crochet-like. Maybe it’s deliberate to help with SEO. But if I were searching for crochet, I would be disappointed in that top as a search result.

      1. lol, this seems to be more and more of a thing. Advertise a job as hybrid when it’s not. Set your dating profile to attract people who you don’t actually want. Like it’s not thought through to the end somehow. Or maybe it’s always been a thing, like throwing around money to impress a date, but complaining about gold diggers at the same time.

    2. I had the same reaction. This is not crochet in the least! It’s a cute top, but let’s at least get the terminology correct.

    3. Preach! You will never, ever see actual crochet at a Banana Republic price point. Actual crochet uses more yarn than knitting, and must be done by hand and the price will reflect that (or labor is being exploited to make it). There’s no machine-made crochet. Knitting is really more suitable for most garments anyway.

    4. maybe they just wanted to signify to buyers that it’s a wide knit and will need a layer underneath it

      1. So use “lace” or “open knit” or “eyelet” or something accurate. Crochet drapes differently than knit and the terms are not interchangeable. Using it here is as wrong as calling a woven fabric made with stretch a knit fabric.

        1. Heh – I’ve been low grade annoyed with Uniqlo for doing exactly that – a barsel jersey pant that is woven? Makes no sense to me.

  4. my husband just started working from home and it’s driving me nuts – as soon as i come home it’s like he wants to say every thought he’s had all day the second i walk in the door. does this pass?

    3. I don’t know if this will pass, but when I was growing up, my dad and I were like this. My mom started a routine where every time she walked in the door, she went to her room to change clothes. We were asked not to follow her. She usually stayed in there for 10-15 minutes, so my guess is she also closed her eyes and took some deep breaths.

    4. Maybe encourage him to schedule some ‘chat breaks’ with his coworkers, the way that he might have dropped by someone’s office or desk for a couple of minutes throughout the day in the office. Not using any ‘social energy’ all day means this will otherwise never change!

    5. Not without intention.

      My spouse is FT WFH and I have a 45 minute commute. I will call him to chat during my drive, and then when I walk in the house I will change and use the restroom while he gets dinner around. That works for us most of the time. Sometimes he really just needs a human to interact with and I accommodate. Other days I have had my fill of interacting and tell him I need silence in a dark room and he gives me grace for that. All of this works more smoothly if we communicate our needs kindly and clearly up front. Even just a text before I leave work – “hey babe, I am all peopled out and need a quiet evening” or him telling me he is climbing the walls and wants to go for a walk and chat together.

    6. No. Can he get a coworking space or a coffee shop option or lunches? He needs people to talk to other than you.

    7. Maaaybe it might. Did he just start a new job? If so, this might be new-job energy and lack of knowing any coworkers to connect with. Or he might not have figured out how to deal with no people contact all day and he’ll start learning.

      BUT . . . unless this is “first week on a new job” excitement, he’s probably going to need to be deliberate about figuring this out for himself.

      1. Having conversation with your spouse and being the recipient of their brain dump are not the same thing.

      2. Enh, there’s conversation and there’s flooding your partner as soon as they walk in the door with everything that’s been building up and held back all day because you were working in the house all alone with nobody to chat with or bounce ideas off of.

      3. This is unnecessary. I’m like OP’s husband. After months of being annoyed DH politely told me he needs ten minutes to decompress when he gets home. And it’s fine, I wish he said something sooner! Quick hello, he unwinds in another room, and I wait until he emerges to chit chat.

    9. Not unless you manage it. I found myself dreading walking through the door. I finally told him that, and that home no longer felt like a sanctuary. He got his feelings hurt and got mad. Once we got past that, we agreed that I could walk through the door at the end of the day and get a certain amount of time to decompress. He then got a certain amount of time to unload his day on me. It was key that he understood that this was what he was doing and that I was not just a convenient emotional dumpster with unlimited capacity.

  5. For those who are on GLP-1s: I’m eating what is to me a ton of protein (100g+/day) and lifting three days a week, and the scans say I’m losing 2 lbs of muscle per month. Granted, I’ve only been on Wegovy two months, but this seems excessive. My workouts are still feeling good, and I certainly don’t feel weaker. Any thoughts?

    1. The body doesn’t have a way of losing only fat without losing muscle. Does the muscle loss seem excessively out of proportion to the weight loss?

    2. You might want to wait until the next round of these drugs. There is something in the queue that doesn’t dissolve as much muscle.

    3. Please look up the margin of error for whatever you’re using to calculate body composition, because I think you will find they are shockingly wide and the scans are not especially reliable.

      1. For a gut check, are you seeing it in your weightlifting? I think if I were losing 2lbs of muscle/month, that would be observable in my lifts

    4. Maybe get a body comp analysis? If you’re losing a lot of weight, you may be losing muscle because you don’t need as much to carry all the weight. It takes a lot of extra leg muscle, for example, to carry forty pounds of stomach weight. A body comp analysis might get you understand if your muscle is still proportional to your overall body weight.

  6. I may have a job opportunity in Tampa and would love to hear thoughts from someone who lives there. Would it be reasonable to expect to get a small but very nice single family home in a nice neighborhood in the $1-$1.5M range? What do you think is important for a liberal couple in their 40s without kids to know before they consider moving there?

    1. The real estate market there has cooled from its high in 2021 and 2022.

      Think a lot about where you want to live: commutes, areas, downtown versus the more suburban locations.

    2. I grew up in a neighborhood called Bayshore Beautiful. (I don’t remember hearing that name when I lived there, but that’s what it shows up as on Google Maps.) It’s a great area–a good mix of home sizes and styles, access to Bayshore Boulevard, lots of shops and restaurants nearby, and convenient to almost anywhere in the area. I see older (1980s) 3BR/ 2 bath homes for $750-800K, and newer (mid 2000s) 4BR/ 4 bath homes for $1.5 M.

      Just north of that neighborhood is Palma Ceia, which isn’t necessarily nicer but is definitely more prestigious. Prices are generally higher, but I see some 2-3 BR homes there for $800K-$1M, and a couple of 4BR homes for $1.5M (though most are listed for more).

    3. Not local exactly but my in-laws live down the coast so we are in and out over the years. Pro-Trump signage, flags, etc. is commonplace in many areas. Although they are very much NOT Trump supporters and you can certainly find other liberals, you have to just live in peace with a relatively high concentration of people who feel very differently. So if you will be angered by frequently seeing, for example, pickups with Trump flags on the roads, boats with flags, or yard signs as you drive around… I’d reconsider.

          1. I commented above, but if you live somewhere northern and purple, you know by the stats that there are Trump voters around you but they don’t talk about it with people that they aren’t 100% sure are ok with that.

            I describe the more visible support in FL because if you haven’t been down there, you might assume the same “big city purple” type rules apply, and they don’t IMHO.

          2. It’s not just purple states. I’m in a red state but my city is very blue (most big cities are) and you don’t see Trump paraphernalia unless you get way out into the countryside. From what I’ve seen on vacation I think open MAGA-ness in and around cities is more common in Florida, but it’s definitely not a given in red states.

      2. Hillsborough County is considered a “bellwether” county because it is pretty evenly split between Republicans and Democrats. It’s voted for the winner in nearly every presidential election since 1980. Not surprisingly for the U.S. South, most areas of town with $1M homes lean Republican, but I would expect a lot of non-MAGA Republicans (who may have voted for Trump anyways), vs a lot of Trump flags or yard signs in those neighborhoods. At least 45% will be Democrats though, so you’ll be able to find your people.

        Politically, I’d be most worried about state politics, specifically the attacks on public universities and the current proposal to cut property taxes.

        As someone who lives in a different part of the Gulf Coast, hurricane season is a mindf*ck every year. Our friends in Tampa evacuated twice last year. There’s a major homeowners’ insurance crisis in the state, and it’s unlikely to get better. Tampa has been extremely lucky so far, but one storm that hit the Bay at high tide would devastate the city. (And if property tax cuts affect budgets for infrastructure and emergency services, the aftermath could be even worse.)

      3. I am obviously aware that Florida is a red state which is why I asked the question. I am currently in a blue city surrounded by red counties and this display of MAGAism hasn’t been my experience in the red counties. It’s pretty rare for me to see a Trump flag except in the most rural areas. It’s very useful info to have though, if that’s what I would be dealing with.

        1. I understood what you were saying. I live in a state that’s redder than Florida overall (although I think my city is bluer than Tampa) but from what I’ve seen on vacations there, the MAGA-ness is much more open. There’s a cultural element of in-your-face Trump support that’s not present in a lot of places.

          1. yes, this puts it better than I did above! Very different culture. (Miami area may be a better fit, frankly, just because it’s more diluted there.)

          2. Miami is less Trump-y but also very culturally different than most of the US. It’s tough if you don’t speak Spanish fluently.

    4. The climate would be a bigger dealbreaker for me than the politics. You have to really embrace hot and humid weather to live in that part of the US. I live in a red state and although my state isn’t quite as crazy as Florida, cities tend to be liberal and we’ve had no problem finding like-minded people in our tiny blue dot. I’d worry about the public schools in Florida if you had kids, but since you don’t that’s not an issue.

    5. I moved from there (South Tampa) a couple years ago because I couldn’t take it anymore. It’s unbearably hot year 10 months of the year, MAGA flags were more prominent than I liked, and Florida as a whole got worse during COVID.

      Oh, and south Tampa roads flood a ridiculous amount during regular summer storms. During the last hurricane, tons of houses flooded. If you move there, you will be able to find a nice house in your price range, but make sure you buy a house that isn’t in a flood zone. Even so, you should expect to spend a small fortune on flood and homeowners insurance.

      The one good thing about there is the airport, which is really efficient.

  7. Curious what y’all think, is a sleeveless top acceptable at work?

    I fear my fine arms will be too distracting.

    1. I’ll do sleeveless occasionally for a no-meeting day, but I feel weird going sleeveless for meetings with my bosses or people outside my team. This is my own hangup, btw.

      Rock your distracting arms, lol!

    2. Wear them all the time. I need a blazer for Important Meetings either way, so it’s easy to toss on if needed.

    3. I would never wear one in my dressier end of business casual office but would be okay wearing one outside if we had an outdoor event of some kind. I have a colleague who wears them all the time and perhaps not coincidentally she wears lots of things that I would deem inappropriate for the office, like her sunglasses around her neck.

    4. Sleeveless tops like this featured one are ubiquitous in my professional office (finance) already this season.

      Tank style tops styled without a third layer would get side eye as too casual, and strappy tops are not acceptable if they are not covered enough for anyone else to tell they are strappy.

    5. I remember being in my 20s and discussing with my friends that when we started working it felt like sleeveless tops were a no-go at work, but within a few years this had totally changed and everyone was wearing them. This was in the mid-2000s, and I think Michelle Obama’s influence was part of it at the time, but in my experience they have been ubiquitous ever since.

    6. Can be ok and not ok. Sleeveless dresses and shirts should match the level of formality of the normal dress code. Like a sleeveless Boss dress would be ok in a formal office but a sun dress would not. Also, it becomes more acceptable as you have more gravitas otherwise.

    8. I think seeing armpits in the workplace is gross but I long ago accepted I’m a minority on that so I’ve learned to accept it unfortunately.

    10. I think it’s fine if there’s something with sleeves to throw on for a meeting.

    11. I just came to ask how one knows if one is in a sleeveless-appropriate office!

      For better or worse, I’ve spent most of my career in places where there are no senior or peer women to look to – and where I’ve seen senior men complain that their new-grad women do things like wear tops with large midriff cutouts, but they’re not going to talk to them about it because that’s “too dangerous”, so I err conservative.

      1. around my office, the men are generally in polo shirts and tech-fabric pants, so me wearing a sleeveless top fits the overall formality level. I guess I started by just leaving my cardigan off when doing things like chatting with a coworker or running to the restroom, and then just… not putting it back on and no one ever seemed to care. (My office runs hot.)

        The pictured one doesn’t look like it would pair well with a blazer, though, so I’d probably skip it for the office.

  8. For some reason I am not able to post on the mom’s page, so I am posting it here! We are considering renting a passenger van for our upcoming road trip with the in-law’s. Has anyone done this before? Would you suggest it? There will be 6 of us total (4 adults and 2 toddlers) + a dog. PS- I like my in-laws haha, so I am ok with sharing a van together for the drive. It would also help out with entertaining the kiddos.

    1. The sole reason I haven’t downsized my minivan yet is because a van is AWESOME for road trips. Do it!

    3. I’ve driven rented passenger vans when we used to work with our youth group at church to take them on summer volunteer trips. I would not choose to use one for a family trip! They just aren’t that comfortable. I would go with a minivan or a large SUV instead. It will handle better and give a much more comfortable ride.

    4. Who will be sitting in the rear? The ‘swing’ in the rear seats of a longer vehicle would be unpleasant for me for a long drive – do you all regularly sit back there and know you’d be ok with it?

    6. What is the seat configuration, and do any of the adults get motion sickness if relegated to the back seat? How long is the drive?

      Minivan road trips are great if you can comfortably fit everyone, booster seats, the dog, and luggage. Not sure I would want to do a long drive in a bench seat scenario as a middle aged adult, although perhaps a shorter journey would be okay. Maybe up to four hours would be my max, and that’s assuming everyone travels well.

      1. +1 to consider motion sickness. My MIL won’t drive on a road trip and gets motion sickness, so she always gets the front passenger seat. When DH and I travel with her, one of us has to drive, and one of us has to sit in the back with the kids. Our SUV has bench seating, but now I wish we’d bought the captain’s chairs.

    7. Heavily depends on the passenger van. I have been in two very comfortable ones for Ragnar races and would absolutely suggest those.

  9. have you ever seen a summer office romance work out well? a friend of mine is a summer associate and i’m trying to tell her it’s a horrible idea.

    1. no. even if they are tee-hee keeping it a ‘secret’ EVERYONE knows and is talking about it and being the hot gossip around the office is not the goal. Wait until summer is over, girl!

    2. I know a married couple that began as a summer associate (man) and the person who was managing that summer associate (woman). It definitely came with some judgment, which I suspect would have been much worse if the woman was the subordinate.

    3. Is it with another summer associate, or with one of the attorneys? Not a great move either way, but the latter seems way worse.

    4. My officemate when I was a summer associate many years ago ended up marrying another summer associate he met and started dating that summer. So, yes, it can end well!

    5. I think summer-summer romances rarely work out, but that’s mainly because a lot of summer associates are in their early 20s and a lot of romances at that age don’t work out. I don’t think it’s that big a deal if both were single at the start of the summer or are at least keeping any prior relationship on the down low. If one or both are openly cheating on spouses they bring to firm events (yes I’ve seen this happen!), that’s much more unprofessional.

    6. No. The firm will know and will be praying she doesn’t accept her offer. She is a walking liability.

    8. Two things are equally true: (1) It is a bad idea to date someone you work with regardless of level; and (2) Some office romances (summer associate and otherwise) work out just fine. Half the couple I know met at work and half of those are lawyers.

      A lot depends on who she is dating (fellow summer, associate, senior partner) and how she handles it. Assuming it is a fellow summer and she can keep any drama out of the office, they are not going to think it is amazing but it is so common as to hardly raise eyebrows.

    9. I married a fellow summer associate! He went to a different firm when we graduated from law school though.

    1. I think of them as a gaming/performance focused manufacturer – is that what you’re looking for?

  11. This is such a silly question, but: does your recycling pickup happen often enough for the recycling you generate? We have a biweekly pickup here, which means I’m driving to the excess recycling center every other weekend, because we seem to generate a bin a week (even when breaking boxes down properly, etc). I’m not complaining, but it’s just strange to me that recycling pickup isn’t weekly!

    1. No. Recycling fills up faster than trash but is picked up less often. You can probably request a second bin if it would help.

    2. We have weekly and some weeks we have too much and have to save it for the following week. Overall it averages out in a way that works, but biweekly would definitely not be enough.

    3. Same! Our city briefly had weekly recycling to match the weekly garbage and it was great – when it’s biweekly, it’s always down to the edge. I usually keep boxes separate until the night before pickup, to make sure stuff like plastic bottles that might start to smell gets out – and then do a recycling center re-set at most every 6 months. IMO it makes a big difference if you shop online though – even broken down, boxes are our biggest contributor

    4. We also have biweekly pickup. I assume it’s biweekly to save costs and because there shouldn’t be any food waste or other stuff that could rot as there is with garbage. We have a gigantic wheeled recycling cart that is overflowing by pickup day if we’ve done any on-line shopping or kids are home from college. I manage capacity by keeping flattened shipping boxes out of the cart until pickup day, then sticking them on top.

      Are you allowed to pay for a second cart? Our garbage service allows you to add a second cart for a small fee; our recycling is municipal and free so I’m not sure whether we could add a second cart.

    5. Three person household here and we don’t have recycling pick up as an option. Even so, we can easily go three weeks between putting our garbage bin out to be emptied.

      How many people are in your house that you are producing this much waste?

      1. We can go a few weeks with trash too (minus the issue of rotting/smell). But recycling fills up way more quickly. Partly because the bin is smaller but partly because the recycled stuff is way more voluminous.

      2. Four, including one in diapers. Boxes take up a lot of space even when flattened, as others have noted, and we support our local newspaper by subscribing to it, so that also adds volume! I don’t think we’re a high waste family at all relative to others in our neighborhood; we just divert more to recycling than they do.

      3. We are four adults (roommates) and easily fill up the largest recycling bin our county offers (biweekly pickup, we can pay more for the larger bin but can’t just pay for a second bin). It’s amazon boxes, paper bags from food delivery, milk jugs/yogurt tubs/aluminum cans/junk mail

        We’d have more wiggle room if we were scrupulous about scrunching plastic but the ROI of nagging housemates about optimizing their recycling isn’t worth it. Life is short. And I figure the environmental impact of living in less space per person rather than everyone is worth not fussing over who ripped up more delivery boxes.

      4. Just two, but we don’t throw much out anywhere else. I noticed that when we worked in the office and ate out, it took much longer to fill up the bins.

    6. We get trash 2x a week and recycling 1x a week. While I’m glad to be able to clear away the smellier trash more frequently, recycling is way more volume than trash by week (plastic and glass bottles, cans, plastic bins, cardboard as opposed to wadded-up thin plastic packaging and paper products, basically) so we bought a second bin.

    7. We have biweekly pickup and it is more than sufficient. The only time we had to play catch up was when we first moved, as getting rid of dozens of empty moving boxes took a few months. But we no longer order from Amazon and our state changes for paper grocery bags, so there’s not that much to recycle

    8. When we had municipal service it was bi-weekly. Now we live in the boonies and pay for our own and it’s weekly with the trash. If your problem is excess boxes, can’t you put those out with the bin itself? If we had something like a huge appliance box, I would just leave it as-is rather than trying to break it into small enough pieces to fit in the bin.

      1. Our recycling people won’t take anything that doesn’t fit in the box, which is just grand.

    9. European inner city. My block gets trash, food recycling and plastic recycling picked up twice a week, and paper recycling once a week. Clothing/textiles and glass and metal recycling is not as often.

      Batteries, light bulbs and smaller electric items go to the regular grocery store, and other recycling can be dropped off at the municipality recycling centres, I think our closest one is half a mile away.

      Paper can be a problem if the scheduled pickup day was on a public holiday and they miss a week, and glass recycling can get overflowing around Christmas and New Year’s when everybody has lots of bottles. Other than that it’s fine.

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