Traditional commodity brokers strip economic returns from nomadic regions. Our structure treats each herder family as a governing shareholder, retaining processing decisions and raw fleece equity within the original pasture collective.
By bypassing intermediate trading houses in provincial hubs, we preserve ancient grazing corridors while funding veterinary oversight and regional community infrastructure.
Four steppe cycles
Winter grazing
Spring comb
Manual dehairing
Circular knitting
Sub-zero winds across alpine ridges force indigenous steppe goats to cultivate ultra-fine underdown beneath coarse protective guard hairs.
Herders slowly tease out loosening underfleece using hand-carved wooden combs, shielding animals from early season temperature drops.
Fleece sorts by staple length and natural shade across three cooperative hubs without chemical bath treatments or artificial softening agents.
Pure long-staple single yarns spin into calibrated gauges on slow circular beds, producing knitwear engineered for structural resilience.
When we comb the spring underdown together, we keep the fiber unbroken and the pasture whole. The harvest stays where our animals graze.
Batbold D., cooperative elder, Tsenkher soum
Explore our small-batch cardigans, structural sweaters, and undyed wraps crafted from this season's harvest.