Our Process
Goat Herding
Cashmere wool comes from the soft undercoat of cashmere goats. In Nepal, herders rear these goats, and their grazing habits contribute to the quality of the wool.
Combing/Collecting
During the spring molting season, goats naturally shed their winter coats. Herders comb or collect the shed fibers by hand, ensuring that only the soft undercoat, known as cashmere, is gathered.
Sorting
The collected fibers undergo a sorting process to separate the high-quality cashmere from coarser hairs. Our Skilled workers carefully categorize the fibers based on color, length, and thickness.
Cleaning
The sorted cashmere is then cleaned to remove any impurities such as dirt, dust, or natural oils. This is typically done through a gentle washing process in our workshop.
Spinning
Cleaned cashmere fibers are spun into yarn. Traditional methods involve hand-spinning and can take a long period of time to do so skillfully.
Dyeing
Depending on the desired color, the cashmere yarn then undergoes a dyeing process. Our dyeing involves environmentally friendly processes and cruelty free methods.
Weaving/Knitting
The dyed or undyed cashmere yarn is then woven or knitted into fabric.Our Skilled artisans create various products like scarves, shawls, sweaters, and other garments.
Finishing
The finished products then undergo final inspection and any necessary finishing touches, ensuring they meet quality standards.
