MATERIALS

We use various types of wool in our products—such as Merino, cashmere, alpaca, camel, and mohair—materials characterized by their softness, warmth, and ultimate sophistication.

However, each of these wool types has its own distinct properties and origins, making them unique and setting them apart in their own right.

Merino wool comes from Merino sheep, raised primarily in Australia and New Zealand. This material is prized for its fineness and elasticity.

Merino fibers are much finer than the wool of other sheep breeds, giving products made from this material a soft touch. Merino wool is highly elastic, allowing products to retain their shape and fit the body perfectly for years.

Cashmere is one of the world's most prized wool varieties. It comes from cashmere goats inhabiting regions of South Asia, primarily Kashmir (India), Mongolia, and Tibet.

Cashmere wool is renowned for its extraordinary softness and fineness. It offers warmth without heaviness, resulting in products that are both comfortable and sophisticated. It is also a highly durable and resilient material.

Alpaca wool comes from alpacas living in the mountainous regions of South America. It is a material that combines warmth, durability, and softness. Alpaca wool is among the warmest materials available; it acts as a natural insulator against the cold while remaining lightweight and flexible.

This material is extremely durable, ensuring that products retain their shape and quality through years of use. Alpaca is highly resilient and resistant to abrasion. It also possesses a unique property: because alpaca fibers are free of lanolin (a natural wool grease), the material is considered hypoallergenic. This type of yarn is therefore recommended for pets and for people who are allergic to sheep's wool.

Camel hair is a material produced from the undercoat of two-humped Bactrian camels, which inhabit the steppes of Asia. The undercoat layer with the best thermal properties—known as "baby camel" hair—is used for these products. Individual camel undercoat hairs have a diameter of approximately 18 microns, a factor that contributes to their lightness and softness.

Mohair is a material derived from the wool of Angora goats. This goat species is believed to have originated in Tibet, where this delicate wool was harvested for a long time. Mohair fibers are extremely soft to the touch yet exceptionally strong; they are long and curly, possessing a characteristic silky sheen that lends an elegant quality to the fabric.