OUR CASHMERE

OUR CASHMERE
Our cashmere comes from Mongolia — home to the world’s finest fibres. The quality of cashmere begins with the goats themselves, and we take great care in every step — from how their hair is gently combed to how the fibres are sorted and spun into yarn.

WHERE DOES OUR CASHMERE COME FROM?
Our cashmere comes from Mongolia. The quality of cashmere starts with the goats, how their hair is harvested and the methods of collection and separating yarn. We are obsessed with quality and pride ourselves in providing our customers with top quality garments. We even have our very own quality controller based in Mongolia!
WHY OUR CASHMERE?
Our cashmere begins in Mongolia — a place where vast open skies and strong traditions meet the world’s finest fibres. The quality of our cashmere starts with the goats themselves, and we honour that by caring deeply about every step of the process — from the gentle combing of their coats to the careful sorting and spinning of each strand of yarn.

TRADITIONAL MONGOLIAN HERDERS
Unlike mass producers who shear or clip their herds, our Mongolian partners hand-comb their goats each spring, just as the soft undercoat naturally begins to shed.
This time-honoured tradition among nomadic herders gently removes the fine fibres while leaving the goats’ protective guard hairs intact. The result is an exceptionally long, soft, and lightweight fibre — the hallmark of truly premium cashmere.

WHAT HAPPENS AFTER THE CASHMERE IS GATHERED?
Unlike large-scale producers who shear or clip their herds, Mongolian herders hand-comb their goats each spring — just as the soft undercoat naturally begins to shed.
This time-honoured tradition among nomadic herders gently removes only the fine undercoat, leaving the protective guard hairs intact. The result is an exceptionally long, soft, and lightweight fibre — the hallmark of truly premium cashmere.
Beyond superior quality, this method also protects the goats, allowing them to retain their natural insulation against Mongolia’s harsh winter climate. Ethical, sustainable, and centuries old, this careful process honours both the animals and the land that sustain them.
