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Ideally you would indeed change the title to Sweaters Page 2. Most CMSs have this type of functionality or plugins that will allow it. The best way would be to add a plugin or functionality that will let you use a template for this type of thing, so when your code recognizes it is on Page X, it automatically appends " Page X" to the title you've set for Page 1. If you don't address this issue, Google may have more trouble deciding which page is more valuable and thus which to show - page 1 of your category or page 47. Obviously you know you will always have a Page 1, but the number of additional pages will vary, so typically you spend more time optimizing Page 1 and thus want it to be the one that ranks higher. You can handle it with a canonical so pages other than 1 list Page 1 as the canonical, but then you have fewer total pages indexed and able to show.

Sorry for the delay Icarus, I thought RedSweater offered some good advice. My only other suggestion is to view this post - https://moz.com/blog/site-architecture-for-seo. Richard Baxter (the author) does an excellent job explaining the best ways to structure your content for search engines and human visitors.

Maybe I should .24/7. So, other than sassy one liners, what do you do? I'd love to hear some constructive input. However, If you don't have anything constructive to add, that's okay. I'm sure you're really busy. Super busy.

You're right Paul - I was talking about the title. The description is your call to action.

Hi IcarusSEO, As Alick has said, you do not need to write it into the meta description. Although, if you have a local business you might consider include it into your NAP (name, address, phone) if it is necesary as part of your business name. On regard the meta descriptions, Google now allows up to 320 characteres, although best SEOs recommend about 290 characters. Therefore plenty of room for write compelling meta descriptions. Good luck. Mª Verónica googles-longer-snippets