Cashmere Blends
A blend is a decision about how a sweater behaves on you. Cotton with cashmere keeps the softness and takes out some of the heat — the one for a warm room or a long flight. Wool with cashmere adds structure, so the shape holds through more wear. Cashmere sits at the centre of both.
Cashmere Blends
Cashmere blend sweaters
Pure cashmere is one answer. It isn't the only one. Blending changes what a sweater does — how warm it runs, how well it holds its shape, how hard you can wear it — while keeping the hand that made you reach for cashmere in the first place.
Cotton cashmere
Cotton breathes. Cashmere softens. Together they make a knit you can wear in a heated room without overheating, and one that comes back into shape after more wear than cashmere alone would take. If you live somewhere mild, or you want a sweater that keeps going past the cold months, start here.
Wool cashmere
Wool has more spring in the fibre. Blended with cashmere it holds a shape longer and takes more handling, which is what you want in a cardigan you put on at eight and take off at eleven at night. Warmer than cotton cashmere, and heavier in the hand.
If you'd rather have the fibre on its own
See 100% cashmere or 100% cotton. What the grades mean, and what changes when fibres are blended, is set out in the fibre guide.



