Devold Archive Henley L/S Ink

The Devold Archive Henley LS celebrates the brand’s deep Norwegian roots through a minimalist, functional design that never goes out of style. Inspired by classic workwear and maritime layers worn by generations of seafarers and outdoorsmen, it reinterprets that history with contemporary fit, comfort, and versatility.

Made from 100% Merino wool, the Archive Henley offers a naturally soft, itch-free feel against the skin. Its fine fibres regulate body temperature in all conditions, providing warmth when it’s cool and breathability when it’s warm. Wool’s natural ability to wick moisture and resist odour makes this Henley a dependable everyday layer, whether you’re exploring outside or unwinding indoors.

The three-button placket gives it a traditional Henley look while allowing easy ventilation. The ribbed cuffs and subtle texture add both comfort and structure, creating a clean silhouette that works with jeans, chinos, or technical pants. Lightweight yet insulating, it’s perfect for layering under jackets, overshirts, or shells.

The Ink colourway keeps things simple and versatile — a deep, muted tone that fits effortlessly into any wardrobe. Like all Devold garments, the Archive Henley LS is sustainably made in Europe, crafted with respect for the environment and a focus on long-lasting quality rather than fast fashion.

This piece isn’t about trends. It’s about timeless materials, responsible craftsmanship, and the quiet confidence that comes from gear built to last. The Devold Archive Henley LS is as relevant today as it was a century ago, functional, comfortable, and authentically Norwegian.

Features

• 100% Merino wool for natural warmth and breathability

• Soft, itch-free comfort suitable for direct skin contact

• Moisture wicking and odour resistant for all-day freshness

• Classic three-button Henley neckline

• Ribbed cuffs and clean silhouette for secure fit

• Lightweight construction ideal for layering

• Durable and sustainably made in Europe

• Timeless Scandinavian design inspired by Devold’s archives