This is a Sponsored Post written by me on behalf of Ramblers Way. All opinions are 100% mine.

I was just introduced to site and their amazing wool products. Rambler's Way creates worsted wool apparel that is said to be so soft that it can be worn directly next to your skin. Rambler's Way grows their own Rambouillet wool on sheep farms in Maine and partner with other ranchers across the country to harvest a sustainable product. They then create and manufacture quality garments in the Carolinas and New England.

The founders of Rambler's Way Farm are the same folks who brought us Tom's of Maine, a well-known brand of personal care products. Based on that knowledge, I'd have no problem trying products from this company. However, I also happen to be a huge worsted wool fan. I currently own a worsted wool jacket I've had for fifteen years, and I don't see myself getting rid of it any time soon!

If I had $200 to spend at Rambler's Way, I'd be one happy mama. Here's what I'd get for my money.

Women's Next-To-Skin Short Sleeve Scoop Neck Top $75

This top is a wardrobe staple. I wear scoop neck white or cream tops under everything - just see this vlog as proof. I'd love to have a soft top like this to wear with my favorite cardigans. People often think wool is scratchy and itchy, but I know that worsted wool can be soft. I'd definitely give this top a try.

Next-To-Skin Cross Neck Long Sleeve Top $85

I'd have to get this top as well, for those cold winter months when I like to dress in layers. I could definitely see myself sitting at my desk, typing at my Mac, with a sweater tied around my waist and the sleeves of this shirt shirt pulled down past my wrists. Love it!

Women's Next-To-Skin Low-Rise Hipster Briefs $40

Yes, I would wear wool underwear. Wool this soft would quite possibly be more comfortable than cotton, and the website promises minimal panty line. How can you go wrong with that?

I'd definitely be interested in learning more about the clothing produced by Rambler's Way. Classic designs from a soft, natural fabric, made in the USA.