Know Our Textiles
Cashmere
Cashmere is a natural protein fiber that comes from the soft undercoat of Cashmere goat.
It takes more than two goats to make a single two-ply sweater.
Quality is determined by fiber length, fiber fineness, and color.
It takes more than two goats to make a single two-ply sweater.
Quality is determined by fiber length, fiber fineness, and color.
Vicuña
Vicuña wool is very fine wool made from an animal called a vicuña, a South American camelid that lives in the high alpine areas of the Andes.
Vicuñas are cousins of llamas and were celebrated by the Incas for their fine wool.
Vicuñas are cousins of llamas and were celebrated by the Incas for their fine wool.
Alpacas wool
Alpaca wool is the natural fiber harvested from an animal called Alpaca.
Alpaca is a member of the camelid family originally from South American.
Alpaca wool is recognized globally for its fineness, softness, light-weight, durability, excellent thermal qualities, and luster.
Merino Wool
Wool is the oldest and best-known fibre in the world, and to this day the one from the Merino sheep is unrivaled in quality and touch.
Angora wool
The fluffy Angora rabbit produces this fine yarn.
The fiber of the Angora rabbit is known for its softness and silky texture.
Colors of the Angora range from pure white to black depending on the rabbit that is producing it.
The fiber of the Angora rabbit is known for its softness and silky texture.
Colors of the Angora range from pure white to black depending on the rabbit that is producing it.
Spun silk
Spun silk is made from short lengths obtained from damaged cocoons or broken off during processing, twisted together to make yarn.
Mulberry silk
Mulberry silk is one of the most renowned and popular forms of Silk, particularly when it comes to textiles.
Originated from the era of Indus Valley Civilization, it is one of the exquisite silk used in textiles.
Mulberry silk provides the shine and fluidity that is desired in every fabric. Styled to perfection, this fabric has a certain edge over the others in terms of quality, making it commercially successful.
Originated from the era of Indus Valley Civilization, it is one of the exquisite silk used in textiles.
Mulberry silk provides the shine and fluidity that is desired in every fabric. Styled to perfection, this fabric has a certain edge over the others in terms of quality, making it commercially successful.
Modal Fabric
Modal was originally developed in Japan in the 1950s and modal fabric is a semi-synthetic fabric made from beech tree pulp that is used primarily for clothing, such as underwear and pajamas, and household items, like bed sheets and towels.
Modal is considered a luxury textile and is often used to blend with other fabrics to give a high-end feel with its lightness and softness.
Modal is considered a luxury textile and is often used to blend with other fabrics to give a high-end feel with its lightness and softness.