By Imfield Cashmere — The Standard of Sustainable Luxury Both pashmina and cashmere are symbols of timeless luxury, yet they differ in origin, texture, and purpose. Pashmina comes from the rare Changthangi goat of Ladakh, producing ultra-fine fibers (12–15 microns) handwoven into delicate shawls — prized for their ethereal softness and cultural heritage. Cashmere, sourced from Mongolian and Inner Mongolian goats, offers similar softness (15–19 microns) but greater durability and versatility, making it ideal for everyday wear. ImfieldCashmere merges both worlds through ethical sourcing, Grade A Mongolian fibers, and slow-spun technology that preserves long-staple strength while maintaining pashmina-level softness. Each piece is crafted under strict sustainability and transparency standards — humane combing, fair-trade partnerships, and eco-certified production. Read More

The women’s cashmere scarf market is growing, with rising demand for premium quality, customization, and ethical sourcing. imfieldcashmere offers certified Mongolian cashmere, flexible OEM/ODM services, and trusted B2B solutions, helping brands stand out with luxury and sustainability Read More

The Global Significance of Cashmere Cashmere, often called "soft gold," has been a symbol of luxury and craftsmanship for thousands of years. This exquisite fiber, derived from the undercoat of cashmere goats, has significantly impacted economies, fueled trade disputes, and transformed the fashion i Read More