Angora fibers are obtained by combing or shearing the hair of the rabbit. The fibers are broken or combed every 3-4 months. 200-400 grams of fiber is obtained from each rabbit as a result of each combing or shearing process. Its wool has high commercial value due to its softness, shine and low permeability to hot and cold.
We have fabrics made using 100% Angora wool.
Llama (llama, Lama glama) is a domesticated, herd-living, hoofed species of the camel family, found in South America. Llamas are similar to camels but have no humps. They are a type of mammal whose wool and fur are valuable. Llamas, which are members of the camel family and are known for their spitting as well as the beauty of their wool, usually do this when they feel in danger or when they want to distract other llamas from their food.
Merino wool is a type of wool obtained from merino sheep. Merino sheep are an ancient breed of sheep that evolved to survive in very harsh environments thanks to their super-insulating fur. Merino sheep have a super thick yet lightweight coat that allows them to survive cold climates without overheating in the sun. These magnificent sheep live in the mountains of New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, Turkey and Italy, where they need their fur to keep them warm but also light enough to allow them to move. Here are some of its main features as follows.
Angora goat or angora goat is a type of goat specific to Ankara. Fibers obtained from the long, shiny and soft hair of the Angora Goat, grown around Ankara, are called mohair. Mohair wool is also known as mohair.
%55 mohair %40Woll %5Acrilic Yarn Composition
Its feathers have electrostatic properties (they attract dust and do not leave it behind). In car factories, vehicles are passed through these feathers before getting the final coat of paint. Gaiters made from ostrich feathers are still a preferred and sought-after product in retail use today.
This yarn, which is our own production, is made with 25% ostrich feathers.
