Unique and Select

Cashmere is a fine textile fibre, formed with the hair of the Capra Hircus. Its name comes from Kashmir, a historical region currently divided between India, Pakistan and China, from where it has been exported to Europe since the beginning of the 19th century. Walking through the boundless clearings of Mongolia, where sometimes you come across neither humans nor animals meet for days, it is hard to imagine you are in one of the richest countries in the world for the production of the fine fibre.
In fact, after China, Mongolia is considered the second largest producer of Cashmere in the world.

Mongolian cashmere also benefits from a completely natural particularity; the very severe winters force the goats living in Mongolia to develop a stronger and longer fibre than their “cousins” living in other Asian countries. Since the longer the Cashmere fibre is the more precious it is, that of Mongolia acquires the title of the most precious Cashmere in the world, with a fibre length that can be up to 43 mm compared with the 35 mm for Chinese fibre. However, the quality of the fibre is very different depending on the animal that produced it, and also on its age: the younger it is, the greater the fineness.

Among the properties that make this yarn precious, besides its softness and refinement, is its isothermal property, maintaining a uniform temperature based on the body temperature.

It is soft and velvety to the touch, giving a feeling of comfort and softness that caresses even the most sensitive skin.

Thanks to the meticulous selection of the finest yarn, about 200 grams are obtained from the undercoat of each goat, a reason to make it more select given the limited quantity obtained from this noble fibre.

Artisan processing involves longer production times than the industrial processing, hence the prestige and uniqueness of our garments.