Cashmere Guide

A label can tell you what a scarf is made from. It cannot tell you everything about how that scarf will feel around your neck, sit beneath a coat or fit into your daily life. “100% cashmere” is a useful starting point. Understanding what it means helps you ask better questions before choosing a piece. […]

Two cashmere scarves sit side by side. One looks substantial and fluffy; the other folds into a surprisingly small space. Which will keep you warmer? Thickness offers a clue, but it cannot answer the question alone. The way a scarf is constructed, how much it covers and how you wear it all influence the comfort

Cashmere begins long before it becomes a scarf. It begins with a goat, a changing season and a landscape shaped by cold winds. At DOMOG, our story starts in Inner Mongolia, where the climate helps cashmere goats develop a fine undercoat for protection during winter. This natural fibre is what gives cashmere its familiar softness,

Cashmere and wool are both natural fibres, but they create a different experience when worn. The right choice depends on the climate, the outfit and the type of comfort you want from a layer. DOMOG works with 100% Inner Mongolian cashmere because we value softness, lightness and a naturally elegant drape. Understanding the difference between

A cashmere scarf and a cashmere shawl can sometimes do the same job. Both may sit around the neck, soften the outline of a coat or provide an extra layer over the shoulders. The useful difference is how much fabric you want, where you want it to sit and how you plan to move. For

Cashmere is often described with one word: soft. But softness alone cannot tell you whether a scarf is made from genuine cashmere. A reliable judgement comes from several details working together: the material description, the stated origin, the way the fabric feels, its drape, its finish and the information provided by the seller. At DOMOG,