Varusteleka Pattern Socks, Merino Wool, 4-Pack

Buy four pairs of Varusteleka pattern socks at the same time. You need them anyway and get the 4-pack cheaper. These bad boys are so thin you'll think you're strolling bareback, and thanks to merino wool, they dodge the stink bullet quite well. Made in Finland.

Need only one pair? We have those, too.

• Light merino wool blend for standalone wear or double-up
• That's a fine Varusteleka Logo pattern!

• Comfortable 40 mm (1.5") ribbed cuff
• Mid-height

If you feel that our regular Merino Socks are a bit too much for your daily use, try these instead. The terry sole has been omitted for overall light construction, and the leg is a bit shorter. Tight-fitting shoes that feel constricting with thicker socks will be just right with these.

When the winter comes along, you might want to layer your socks. Double socks prevent chafing and blisters more effectively than a single thick one, and the inner should in these cases be lighter - like these!

Materials and care

• 58% Merino wool
• 40% polyamide
• 2% elastane

Because of the wool content, these need one wash cycle before they fit perfectly. You can wash these at 40° C (104° F), and if you hang them to air after use, they don't need to be washed that often. Wool cycle and wool detergent recommended.

The socks will settle as you wear them and shrink in the first wash. This is already compensated in the sizing.

And yes, the wool is mulesing-free!

Made in Finland

These socks are definitely Made in Finland!

Want to know where the merino wool comes from?

Our sock provider Sukkamestarit has joined the NATIVA™system, the purpose of which is to be able to trace the merino wool back to individual sheep farms. Because of this, you will also be able to find out where the wool for all our merino wool socks comes from.

The packages of Varusteleka socks have a QR code that you can use to trace the source of the merino wool.

Size info

Sized according to European shoe sizes, with corresponding common S, M, L, etc. sizes in brackets. See the chart below for further reference: