The Cashmere Edit

The cashmere here comes from one region: Inner Mongolia and the Alxa (Alashan) area of northern China, where goats grow a fine under-fleece to get through the plateau winter. That under-fleece is what cashmere is.

Some pieces are 100% cashmere, like the bed socks and the fingerless gloves. Others blend cashmere with wool or lambswool for structure, like the beanies, the knit collar and the herringbone throw. Every product page lists the exact blend, so you always know which one you're holding.

The Alashan cashmere-blend knit collar is the cold-weather staple — dense enough to block frost on a fast walk. The bed socks don't leave marks. The herringbone throw earns the name lap throw. The beechwood comb keeps any of them smooth.

The same fiber turns up in wraps with a designer name attached. Same fiber. Different math.

If you're new to natural-fiber knit, the bed socks are the easiest test. If you already know what to look for, start with the collar. Layer over silk, under a wool coat. Read where we source.