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Cashmere & Alpaca Fabrics FAQs
Cashmere fabric is a luxury textile made from the fine undercoat of cashmere goats. The fibres are carefully collected during the natural moulting season, then cleaned, spun into yarn and woven into fabric, creating a lightweight, insulating and exceptionally soft material.
Cashmere comes from goats raised in regions with extreme cold climates, such as Mongolia, China and Central Asia. The harsh conditions produce the fine, insulating fibres that give cashmere its signature warmth and softness. Each spring the goats naturally moult and are brushed gently to gather the fine under fleece.
Alpaca fabric is made from the fleece of alpacas. The fibres are shorn, cleaned and spun into yarn before being woven into fabric. Alpaca is valued for its strength, natural insulation and smooth, soft texture.
Both fibres combine warmth, breathability and a refined tactile quality. Their soft handle, durability and subtle natural tones make them well suited to upholstery, drapery, cushions and bespoke interior applications.
Yes, both fabrics can be used for curtaining and upholstery. Their softness and drape make them ideal for curtains, while their strength and durability allow them to perform well in lighter‑use upholstery applications.
Both fibres are exceptionally fine—finer than human hair—which allows them to be spun into smooth, lightweight yarns. This creates fabrics with a soft, gentle handle and a luxurious feel.
Cashmere feels exceptionally soft, warm and lightweight against the skin. It has a smooth, gentle handle with a subtle loft that adds to its comfort and refined appeal.
Cashmere and alpaca are natural, biodegradable fibres. When responsibly sourced, they can be a sustainable choice, with durability and longevity that reduce the need for frequent replacement.
Our cashmere and alpaca fabrics are available by the metre, offering flexibility across interior projects. Samples can also be ordered to experience the texture, weight and quality before specifying.






































