Cashmere Throws
Handcrafted in Nepal and Mongolia. Pure cashmere. Two brands, one standard.

AS SEEN ON
Why choose cashmere throws
Not all cashmere is the same
A genuine cashmere throw is made from the fine undercoat of cashmere goats. It is lighter than wool, warmer by weight, and softer with every wash. A well-made piece lasts years. Most cashmere sold in Europe and US is blended with synthetic fiber to lower the cost. Both brands we carry work with pure fiber, sourced at origin — Nepal and Mongolia. If you are looking for something to use daily — layered on a sofa, folded at the end of a bed, taken to the living room in winter — this is the right place to start. A cashmere blanket at this quality level is a long-term purchase, not a seasonal one.
Where cashmere throws work best
Available styles
Our cashmere throws collection includes classic cashmere throws, cashmere wool throws, and luxury cashmere throws in both light and oversized formats. You may also find variations by color such as white or blue, depending on current availability.
How to choose a cashmere throw?
The terms are often used interchangeably. Throws are smaller — sized for the sofa or layering on a bed. Full cashmere blankets are bed-sized. Our collection focuses on throw dimensions: large enough for daily use, not so large they're difficult to store.
Nilo for handcrafted Nepalese cashmere with a traditional, artisan character. Munkh for Mongolian-sourced fiber in a clean, modern format. The quality level is the same. The choice is a matter of aesthetic preference.
Both brands primarily work with pure cashmere. Some pieces may include carefully selected blends for structure, but no synthetic fillers are used to reduce cost.
Some pilling is natural in the beginning — this happens with all high-quality natural fibers. With proper care, it stabilizes. A well-made cashmere throw does not lose shape or structure.
Hand wash in cold water or use a delicate cycle at 30°C. Use a mild detergent. Do not tumble dry. Lay flat and reshape while damp. Washing a few times per year is enough.
Yes. Cashmere insulates more efficiently than standard wool. It holds warmth without weight, which makes it suitable for both winter use and lighter layering in transitional seasons.
In most cases, yes. Cashmere fibers are finer than standard wool, which reduces irritation. People who find wool uncomfortable often tolerate cashmere well.