Nadine Tosun - The Label

Cashmere differs from wool as the latter comes from sheep while cashmere comes only from goats. In general, cashmere refers solely to the goat-made product. A sheep cannot produce cashmere. Many people refer to the fine wool of sheep, which has properties similar to cashmere, as "sheep's cashmere," which actually confuses the terms cashmere and wool.

Slim, soft and warm - cashmere is the finest animal fiber. Cashmere fineness is generally between 13 and 15.5 µm with a high natural tortuosity that can be closely arranged in spinning and weaving. They have good cohesion, which provides better thermal insulation up to 1.5-2 times that of wool. The scales of appearance of cashmere fibers are small and smooth. There is a layer of air in the middle of the fiber, which makes the fiber light and smooth.

Natural and soft color
Cashmere fibers have a uniform fineness and low density. The cross sections are mostly regular round shape with strong hygroscopicity to fully absorb dyes and not easy to fade. Therefore, the benefits of cashmere compared to other fibers are easy to see, such as: B. Natural luster, soft touch, purity and bright color.

Pliable and flexible
Due to its greater tortuosity, cashmere fiber lends itself to the manufacture of knitwear with a plump and soft feel and elastic fabrics, natural and pleasant to the touch, with good recovery properties particularly embodied in the fact that it does not shrink after washing, with good shape retention.

The raw cashmere from goats is screened, washed and combed before it becomes the pure cashmere raw material, namely dehaired cashmere. After more than 50 processes including dyeing, spinning, weaving and finishing, it can finally be made into all kinds of cashmere garments. When manufacturing cashmere beanies, we only use high-quality raw materials. The beanies feature smooth appearance, silky feel, clear lines, uniformity, soft color and good elasticity.