Cashmere

Why You Need A Cashmere?

Cashmere, the epitome of luxury and comfort, has enchanted fashion enthusiasts for centuries. This exceptional natural fiber, derived from the soft undercoat of cashmere goats, grows during winter and sheds in the spring. It is a highly sought-after fiber, representing only 0.2% of the total animal fiber production worldwide. boasts unparalleled softness, warmth, and durability. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the world of cashmere in detail, covering everything from its origins to its care and addressing common questions along the way.

Cashmere

Section 1: Exploring Cashmere

What is Cashmere?

Cashmere is named after the region of Kashmir (often spelled "Cashmere" in English), which is located in northern India and northeastern Pakistan. It's in this region that the cashmere goat, from which cashmere wool is sourced, was originally found and raised.

Today, Cashmere is a premium natural fiber produced by cashmere goats, primarily in regions like Mongolia, China, and Kashmir. It's renowned for its extraordinary properties and its journey from the Himalayan mountains to your wardrobe.

Cashmere 

What Makes Cashmere Special?

Unmatched Softness: Cashmere's fibers are finer and softer than most other materials, making it incredibly gentle on the skin.

Exceptional Warmth: Despite its lightweight nature, cashmere provides exceptional warmth, perfect for the coldest winters.

Natural Insulation: Cashmere fibers naturally regulate body temperature, ensuring comfort in various weather conditions.

Durability: High-quality cashmere garments can last for years if properly cared for, making it a valuable investment.

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Section 2: Common Concerns

Is 100% Cashmere Itchy?

Pure 100% cashmere is known for its softness and is generally not considered itchy. However, individual sensitivity to any material can vary, so while most people find cashmere to be incredibly soft and comfortable to wear, some individuals with very sensitive skin may still experience mild discomfort or itching.

It's also important to note that the quality of cashmere can vary, high-quality, well-processed 100% cashmere is less likely to be itchy.

The cashmere products from A Special Day are all made from the finest cashmere for protecting your delicate skin.

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Is 100% Cashmere Prone to Bobbling?

Cashmere is a natural fiber that can be prone to bobbling or pilling over time. Pilling occurs when the fibers in the fabric rub against each other or other surfaces, causing small balls or pills to form on the surface of the fabric. This is a common issue with many natural fibers, including cashmere.

However, the extent to which cashmere pills can vary depending on several factors, including the quality of the cashmere, how it's woven or knitted, and how it's cared for. Higher-quality cashmere, which uses longer and finer fibers, is less prone to pilling than lower-quality cashmere. Additionally, proper care, such as gentle hand washing and avoiding friction, can help reduce pilling.

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Is Cashmere Cruelty-Free?

A Special Day ensure that we follow ethical and sustainable manufacturing practices in the production of cashmere products to avoid adverse impacts on animals, the environment, or workers. We also ensure the traceability of our cashmere materials in procurement, adhering to ethical and environmental standards.

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Section 3: Caring for Your Cashmere

Does Cashmere Shrink When Dry Cleaned?

Cashmere is generally considered safe for dry cleaning, and it should not significantly shrink when professionally dry cleaned. Professional dry cleaners have the expertise and equipment to clean cashmere items properly without causing shrinkage or damage.

Cashmere

How to Wash and Care for Cashmere?

  • Strongly recommend dry cleaning
  • Button up your cashmere if necessary
  • Machine wash at around 30 degrees on wool settings with mild detergent, avoid using softeners or bleach
  • Limit machine spin to 800 tours/min
  • Shake the item vigorously
  • Dry it flat on a bath towel. Never tumble dry
  • Brush away light pilling with a special anti-pilling comb
  • Store your cashmere in a well-ventilated, dry place, and consider using mothballs if necessary

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    Thank you for reading this article, getting ready to add a cashmere in your wardrobe? Click here to find more high-end cashmere collections for you.

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