This review is for the Arach&Cloz Women's Wool Blend Turtleneck Fall Business Casual Sweater Tops ($28), in black.PROS: This sweater is well-made, well-sewn, warm, and reasonably soft and comfortable — not itchy. It washed well on a cool cycle and laid flat to dry with no shrinkage. It looks like a quality item and appears more expensive than it is.Like a lot of this brand's pieces, it gives me that solid-basics, nice-Quince vibe, but at a lower price point. (I also have two Arach&Cloz cardigans that I bought recently out of my own pocket and I LOVE their look, fit, and feel. So I do like this brand.)The "regular fit" is flattering — forgiving and comfortable without being boxy. I do think this sweater may run a little large. I'm currently between a medium and large in most brands/tops (5'6", 150 lbs, 36D), and by the size chart a large looked like the correct choice based on my measurements. I'm glad I went with the medium, though. It fits nicely without being snug, and I think the large would have been a little too loose and less flattering.CONS: Be aware that the "wool blend" marketing is doing some pretty heavy lifting here. The listing leans hard into the wool imagery — lots of pictures of sheep, carded wool, and claims about warmth, breathability, "natural odor resistance" and moisture wicking — but the actual fiber content is just 5% wool. The other 95% is manufactured/synthetic textiles: 20% viscose, 30% acrylic, and 45% nylon. That information IS in the **** listing ... it's just kinda buried.So while this is a warm, comfortable sweater and I think it looks more expensive than its $28 price tag, don't buy it expecting anything close to a predominantly wool or natural-fiber garment. To me, that's part of why (and how) it has a Quince-like look without the Quince price: you're getting a nice-looking, nicely made sweater, but not Quince-level textiles.It’s giving you the look and general feel of a nicer basic, but not the fiber content or longevity proposition of a wool sweater. More dupe than investment piece — which is a perfectly reasonable tradeoff at this price, as long as you know what you’re getting.