All purchases made after December 11 will ship USPS Priority mail on December 17.
YAK yarn is among one of the most sought after in the textile market!
Camel and Yak Wool Cap
You will LOVE the warmth of this Camel and Yak wool cap. It is very soft and the natural colors blend well.
Get ahead of the crowds with this increasingly popular wool duo. This Camel and Yak Wool Knit Cap is made from sustainable and eco-friendly wools, and it will serve you for many long winters.
This cap pairs well with our camel gloves! And all of our accessories are unisex!
Experience the rare and unique feel of Yak wool, collected from the softest underbelly fibers of this long haired bovine found mainly in the Tibetan plateau.
This all natural wool is remarkably odorless, light weight, breathable, and 30% warmer than wool. And did we mention, it's another sustainable choice?
Yak Wool Long Scarf
This Yak wool long scarf is as soft and luxurious as cashmere, but a bit more rare.
The Yak wool is collected from the soft underbelly fibers of the long haired bovine found mainly in the Tibetan plateau.
This double sided scarf pairs well with our yak gloves, sweaters, and hats, due to the use of the all natural color wool.
This all natural wool is remarkably odorless, light weight, breathable, and 30% warmer than wool. And did we mention, it's another sustainable choice?
And if you want to get real technical and know almost everything there is to know about Yak production, click "Fibre production and hides."This two armed yak wool poncho has an oversized collar and wide front opening. It's as soft and luxurious as cashmere, but the look is nomadic! It will be the most flexible and useful sweater in your wardrobe!
This poncho pairs well with our yak gloves, scarves, and hats.
This all natural wool is remarkably odorless, light weight, breathable, and 30% warmer than wool. And did we mention, it's another sustainable choice?
And if you want to get real technical and know almost everything there is to know about Yak production, take a moment to read "Fibre production and hides."
