Fiber : 100% Himalayan Pashmina Cashmere
Source :_ Produced by the fine undercoat of cashmere goats, which is separated from the coarse, outer guard hair during the spring molting season.
Breed - Changra
Weight : - 1 Ounce Brown
Micron- Ranging between 12 to 13 microns. This places Nepal’s Pashmina Cashmere at the top tier of fine fibres, with diameters far finer than even the most delicate human hair. Sheep between 22-25
Raw Cashmere - Raw Cashmere light Grey/brown whitsh in color
ineness & Softness:
The fiber is highly prized for its thinness, usually measuring 14–19 microns in diameter, making it far softer and finer than human hair (50–100 microns) or sheep's wool (25–35 microns).
Warmth & Texture: It is highly insulating while being lightweight. It has a smooth, non-creased structure, resulting in a very soft, "cloudlike" feel.
Production: Each goat produces a very small amount of usable fiber, often only about 150g per year, which contributes to its high cost and luxury
advises spinning short cotton on supported spindles so you can hone your skills before switching to something more expensive such as yak or cashmere fiber. It’s certainly reasonable to want your first cashmere-spinning experience to be delightful, but don’t lock away your treasures for a rainy day.
The fibers retain all of their natural characters: purity of color, super soft handle, durability, and breathability, with the added bonus of offering a pollutant free biodegradable option cradle to cradle.
Fiber : 100% Himalayan Pashmina Cashmere
Source :_ Produced by the fine undercoat of cashmere goats, which is separated from the coarse, outer guard hair during the spring molting season.
Breed - Changra
Weight : - 1 Ounce Brown
Micron- Ranging between 12 to 13 microns. This places Nepal’s Pashmina Cashmere at the top tier of fine fibres, with diameters far finer than even the most delicate human hair. Sheep between 22-25
Raw Cashmere - Raw Cashmere light Grey/brown whitsh in color
ineness & Softness:
The fiber is highly prized for its thinness, usually measuring 14–19 microns in diameter, making it far softer and finer than human hair (50–100 microns) or sheep's wool (25–35 microns).
Warmth & Texture: It is highly insulating while being lightweight. It has a smooth, non-creased structure, resulting in a very soft, "cloudlike" feel.
Production: Each goat produces a very small amount of usable fiber, often only about 150g per year, which contributes to its high cost and luxury
advises spinning short cotton on supported spindles so you can hone your skills before switching to something more expensive such as yak or cashmere fiber. It’s certainly reasonable to want your first cashmere-spinning experience to be delightful, but don’t lock away your treasures for a rainy day.
The fibers retain all of their natural characters: purity of color, super soft handle, durability, and breathability, with the added bonus of offering a pollutant free biodegradable option cradle to cradle.
