Cashmere is one of the finest natural fibers in the world. It comes from the soft undercoat of the cashmere goat and is characterized by its lightness, warmth, and exceptional softness.

Cashmere fibers are particularly fine and smooth. This prevents chafing on the skin – even sensitive skin tolerates cashmere very well.

Regular wool fibers are thicker and have a rougher surface. Cashmere fibers, on the other hand, are extremely fine and supple, which is why they feel soft and don't itch.

Pure cashmere consists exclusively of cashmere fibers, without any additives. It is softer, warmer, and more durable than blended materials. The difference is noticeable.

Yes. Cashmere fibers are hollow and retain heat very efficiently. A lightweight cashmere sweater can provide more warmth than a thick, heavy wool sweater.

Cashmere insulates so well that it doesn't require much material to keep you warm. Lightness is therefore a sign of quality – not an indication of inferior quality.

Brushed cashmere is gently brushed after the knitting process, which causes the fine fibers to stand up. The result is a particularly soft, slightly fluffy surface with a very pleasant feel.

Yes. Thanks to its smooth, fine fibers, it feels soft and doesn't irritate the skin. Many people who are allergic to wool find cashmere pleasant.

Cashmere should be washed on a wool cycle or by hand and dried flat. A mild wool detergent is sufficient. Light pilling can be carefully removed.

A little pilling is normal, especially at first. The loose fibers can be gently removed. With each wash and each wear, cashmere becomes more stable and softer.

High-quality cashmere is produced by combing out the undercoat, not by shearing. Responsible producers prioritize animal welfare and sustainable grazing practices. Cashmere's durability also makes it particularly resource-efficient. Our partners are exclusively GCS (Good Cashmere) members.

Inexpensive products often contain only small amounts of cashmere or very short, low-quality fibers. Pure cashmere with long fibers is significantly softer, more durable, and of higher quality – and correspondingly more valuable and expensive to produce.

Yes. Cashmere is temperature-regulating. It warms you in cold weather and feels pleasantly light in milder temperatures. Therefore, cashmere pieces are also ideal for spring and cooler summer evenings.