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2. Gift ideas for people who are always cold: Blankets, slippers ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/gifts-for-people-who-are...

   Bombas Men's Merino Wool Calf Socks ... slippers that are made from sheepskin suede and lined with a wool-rich blend similar to genuine shearling. ... gift of a beanie with over 100,000 five-star ...

3. Smartwool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smartwool

   Reviews for Smartwool products are typically found in the context of equipment for hiking and other outdoor activities. [6] [7] They offer products for women, men, and kids. [8] Hercosett is a *chlorine-based shrink proofing treatment invented in the 1950s by the Wool Board in the UK to make wool more commercial.

4. Beanie (seamed cap) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beanie_(seamed_cap)

   This type of beanie was also very popular with some colleges and fraternities, as they would often use school colors in the different panels making up the headgear. Another style of beanie was the whoopee cap, a formed and pressed wool felted hat, with a flipped-up brim that formed a band around the bottom of the cap. The band would often have ...

5. Knit cap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knit_cap

   Historically made of wool, [1] it is now often made of synthetic fibers. Found all over the world where the climate demands warm clothing, knit caps are known by a variety of local names. In American English, this type of hat is known as a beanie or a watch cap, while in Canadian English, a knit cap is known as a toque, or tuque (pronounced / t ...

6. Nightcap (garment) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightcap_(garment)

   People often tended to think that cold air was harmful and unwholesome to health, so a nightcap protected them, especially if they had a receding hairline or sensitive head, etc. [2] In the Tyburn and Newgate days of British judicial hanging history, the hood used to cover the prisoner's face was a nightcap supplied by the prisoner, if he could ...

7. Shatnez - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shatnez

   Silk, which resembled wool, and hemp, which resembled linen, were formerly forbidden for appearance's sake, [clarification needed] [7] but were later permitted in combination with either wool or linen because they are now distinguishable. Hempen thread was thus manufactured and permitted for use in sewing woolen clothing.