Skip to product information
As classic as coffee and steel cut oats—which is to say, pretty classic indeed—these are the socks you’ll reach for almost every morning, whether out adventuring or just crossing Tuesday off the week. Made from a warm and durable midweight wool blend, our Classic Wool Camp Socks are thick enough to wear hiking but also comfy and breathable enough for bike rides or days spent tackling errands downtown. The acrylic and nylon content gives them a soft feel against the skin, and they’re machine washable like all Anián socks. The design rises midway up the calf, and an old-school red stripe adds even more classicness at the top cuff.
Keep Building Your Gift Box
Add 3 or more items from our holiday gift collection to unlock 25% off.
About The Brand
ANIÁN
Vancouver
Founded: 2013
From the very beginning, ANIÁN has been committed to slow fashion and a circular economy, transforming post-consumer textiles into garments built for the city, the country and the wild. Proudly made in Canada, every piece reflects their belief that fashion can be both timeless and regenerative. The name itself carries that vision. Once thought to lie hidden in the Pacific Northwest, the Strait of Anián was a mythical waterway that promised connection between oceans, an idea that reshaped maps and imaginations. In the same way, ANIÁN embraces circular fashion as a simple yet transformative idea—one that can change how clothing is made and worn.
ANIÁN started with a simple idea— owner Paul Long wanted to create products so good that people would tell everyone they knew about them, and he wanted to make those products in a way that respected the Earth. He also figured that if he sold enough T-shirts he could go surfing whenever he wanted, and
he wouldn’t have to get a job. On a stormy winter surf trip, he unexpectedly discovered that the army surplus Melton pea coat he’d brought along was keeping him warm and dry while his friends in synthetic jackets shivered in the rain. Once he got home, he started researching Melton wool, the heavy-duty, densely woven material that had been used in pea coats like his for hundreds of years. After a few prototypes, he perfected the design that became their Modern Melton Wool.