Wool from the steppe, made for the home

Hand-felted cat caves and undyed cashmere scarves, made in small batches by felt makers and knitters in Inner Mongolia and shipped from Australia.

Felt cat caves Cashmere scarves

Natural woolSheep’s wool for felt, goat down for cashmere. No synthetic fill.

Undyed coloursOur cashmere comes in the colours the goats grow: cream, camel, grey and brown.

Shipped from AustraliaStock is held here, so orders go out in 1–2 business days.

30-day returnsUnused and in its packaging? Send it back for a refund.

Two things, done properly

Shop the first collection

We started with two products: felt cat caves and cashmere scarves. Both come from the same place and the same animals’ wool.

Felt cat caves

Hand-felted from sheep’s wool. Arriving March 2027.

See the caves

Cashmere scarves

100% cashmere in undyed natural colours. Arriving April 2027.

See the scarves

Inside a ger, with felt walls and painted furniture

Why felt

Mongolian families have lived inside felt for centuries

A ger, the round tent most people call a yurt, is wrapped in layers of sheep’s-wool felt. It keeps out winters that drop below −30°C and stays cool in summer. Our cat caves use the same wet-felting method on a much smaller scale.

MaterialSheep’s wool, felted with hot water and soap
Made byA felt workshop in Inner Mongolia
ShapeModelled on the ger, with a round door and a domed roof

See the cat caves

Why cashmere

Winter down, combed out in spring

Cashmere is the soft undercoat that goats grow to survive the cold. Each spring, herders comb it out by hand before the goats shed it. A goat gives a few hundred grams of raw down a year, and less once the coarse hair is removed. That small yield is why cashmere costs what it does.

We don’t dye ours. You get the colours the goats grow.

Read: what is Mongolian cashmere?

From the journal