3 Fair Isle jumpers to copy Claudia Winkleman's Traitors look
3 Fair Isle jumpers for Claudia Winkleman's Traitors look

Claudia Winkleman has been spotted wearing Fair Isle print jumpers on The Traitors, and three similar styles are now on sale from Nobody's Child, Boden, and White Stuff. The new series of Celebrity Traitors airs on BBC1 tonight (October 1), with Claudia Winkleman hosting. Her wardrobe, curated by stylist Sinead McKeefry, features dramatic coats, chunky black boots, knitwear, and fingerless gloves.

Fair Isle jumpers from the high street

The Nobody's Child Grey Fair Isle Print Knitted Jumper has a black and red motif on a light grey background, a mock neckline, and a relaxed fit. It is available in sizes XS to L, with XL out of stock, and costs 20% less with code AUTUMN20. Made of 51% polyester, 42% nylon, 6% acrylic, and 1% elastane, it requires hand-washing.

Boden's Mae Fair Isle Knitted Jumper comes in green, blue, red, and mink, crafted from alpaca wool, 40% polyamide, 35% RWS-certified wool, and 15% cotton. It has a crew neckline, ribbed cuffs and hem, and a Fair Isle design extending halfway down the torso. Shoppers can get 15% off with code 9Q3A.

Shopper reviews and discounts

One Boden shopper wrote in a five-star review: "Really lovely feel to this jumper, fair isle yoke front and back, very on trend (Claudia). I bought the green, size small, fits size 10. Not too long." Another added: "I love the pattern & quality, and it fits really well," though noting "It's a bit on the smaller side."

The White Stuff Fiona Fair Isle Jumper costs £55, reduced from £69, and features navy blue, vibrant pink, and light pink colours with a funnel-neck design. Made of 60% lambswool, 23% nylon, 13% polyester, 2% wool, 1% metalised fibre, and 1% elastane, it has matching ribbed trim on the neckline, cuffs, and hem. One shopper said: "Really difficult to find a sweater that is warm, comfortable and attractive, but this one ticks all the boxes." Another noted: "Lovely jumper but sleeves far too long and turning them up didn’t work."