Cashmere Yarn
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Malabrigo Caprino Sport Yarn
Regular price $18.39 USDRegular priceSale price $18.39 USD -

Laines Du Nord CashSilk Light DK Yarn
Regular price $17.99 USDRegular priceSale price $17.99 USD -

Noro Kashirukuru Aran Yarn
Regular price $14.99 USDRegular price$29.99 USDSale price $14.99 USDSold out -

Lang Cashmere Light Yarn
Regular price $41.00 USDRegular priceSale price $41.00 USD -

Pascuali Organic Cashmere Lace | 100% Organic Cashmere Wool - 52 Black
Regular price $39.99 USDRegular priceSale price $39.99 USDSold out -

Lang Cashmere Light Color Yarn
Regular price $40.00 USDRegular priceSale price $40.00 USDSold out -

Ella Rae Cashmereno Sport
Regular price $8.81 USDRegular price$10.99 USDSale price $8.81 USD19% Sale -

Queensland Collection Kathmandu Fingering
Regular price From $23.99 USDRegular price$25.00 USDSale price From $23.99 USD4% Sale -

Queensland Lapin Fine Angora Blend Yarn
Regular price $16.99 USDRegular priceSale price $16.99 USD -

Malabrigo Caprino Sport Yarn Color Sets
Regular price $98.44 USDRegular priceSale price $98.44 USDSold out
Frequently Asked Questions
Cashmere comes from the fine, downy undercoat of cashmere goats, and those fibers are dramatically finer in diameter than typical sheep's wool, which is what gives cashmere its signature cloud-like softness. That fineness also means cashmere rarely causes the prickle some people feel with coarser wools, making it ideal for next-to-skin garments. On top of that, cashmere insulates exceptionally well for its weight, so you get warmth and softness in one luxurious package.
Pure 100% cashmere yarn delivers the fiber's full softness, warmth, and halo, making it the ultimate indulgence, though it can be more delicate and comes at a premium price. A cashmere blend combines cashmere with fibers like merino wool or silk to add durability, elasticity, or sheen while keeping much of that luxurious feel, and often at a friendlier price point. A merino cashmere yarn, for example, gives you softness with more resilience, so the right choice depends on whether you want pure luxury or a hardier, more everyday-friendly yarn.
Pure cashmere is soft and warm but can be prone to pilling and wear in high-friction items, which is why many sock and everyday garment yarns blend cashmere with sturdier fibers like nylon or merino for added durability. For a treasured sweater or wrap that's handled gently, 100% cashmere is glorious, while for socks and hardworking pieces, a cashmere blend tends to hold up better over time. If you tell us what you're making, we can steer you toward the right pure or blended cashmere for the job.
Cashmere is best hand washed in cool water with a gentle, wool-friendly soap, then pressed flat in a towel to remove excess water and dried flat away from heat and direct sunlight to protect its shape. Avoid wringing or hanging it, since cashmere can stretch when wet, and always check the specific yarn's label as some blends may be treated differently. With gentle care, and occasional de-pilling with a comb, cashmere pieces stay beautiful for many years.
For many makers, cashmere is absolutely worth it, since nothing quite matches its softness, warmth, and luxurious drape, and a handmade cashmere piece becomes a treasured keepsake you'll reach for constantly. That said, it is an investment fiber, so a lot of crafters reserve it for special projects or choose a cashmere blend to enjoy the feel at a more accessible price. If budget is a consideration, we're glad to help you find a blend that gives you that cashmere indulgence without the full premium.









