textile designer

CASHMERE

Cashmere was first developed in the region of Kashmir, the name of the region has become the generic name of the fabric.

It is made from processing the hair of goats that live primarily on the Tibetan highlands in the Himalayas.

Cashmere is stronger, warmer & softer than wool, a luxurious fabric.

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Diamond

Diamond being the second luxurious 3 in 1 Cashmere Cowl. The cowl is a cold weather essential, stylish, lightweight and so soft against the skin. It can be worn around the neck, up and over the ears and over the nose. A favourite for cyclists. Inspired by the Spiritual meaning of Diamonds ‘Power in Perfection’

maze cashmere black and camel cowl 3

Maze

 

Maze, inspired by maze patterns. This luxurious 3 in 1 Cashmere Cowl is a cold weather essential, stylish, lightweight and so soft against the skin. It can be worn around the neck, up and over the ears and over the nose. A favourite for cyclists.

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Pebbles

Pebbles. Inspired by nature, the Pebbles design reflects the unspoilt beauty of the West Coast of Cumbria. This luxurious 3 in 1 Cashmere Cowl is a cold weather essential, stylish, lightweight and so soft against the skin. It can be worn around the neck, up and over the ears and over the nose. A favourite for cyclists.

Tiles cashmere

Tiles

Tiles is the latest design to be added to the Cash-mere range. This luxurious 3-in-1 Cashmere Cowlis a cold weather essential, stylish, lightweight andso soft against the skin. Lovely to wear inside too. Itcan be worn around the neck, up and over the earsand over the nose.The Tile design represents my love of ancient deco-rative tiled floors and walls in historic buildings andruins I’ve visited

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Woodblock

Woodblock is the first of three patterns. This luxurious 3 in 1 Cashmere Cowl is a cold weather essential, stylish, lightweight and so soft against the skin. It can be worn around the neck, up and over the ears and over the nose. A favourite for cyclists. The Woodblock Design reflects the magnificent wooden floors in many of the Cumbrian and Yorkshire National Trust houses I’ve visited.