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Materials

From fibre to touch, and from yarn to everyday life.

Material is more than a specification. We look at how yarn and structure shape touch, drape, light and use.

WOOL

Warmth and layered softness, shaped through weave and finishing.

0 archived textile(s)

COTTON

A natural, close-to-the-skin quality with a calm and legible surface.

0 archived textile(s)

Silk is a natural protein fibre formed as silkworms spin their cocoons. Chinese sericulture, reeling and silk weaving span thousands of years; from the Han era onward, silk became an important medium of trade and craft exchange between East and West. It is light and fine, with natural lustre and fluid drape.

0 archived textile(s)

CASHMERE

Cashmere comes from the fine, soft undercoat grown by goats in the cold season and is used after the coarse guard hair is removed. Light, soft and warm without excessive bulk, it suits next-to-skin textiles and refined woven structures.

0 archived textile(s)

WOOL · ORIGIN & RESPONSIBILITY

Wool: Origin & Responsibility

Understanding how origin, breed and certification shape wool into a textile with warmth and character.

01 / ORIGIN

Australian & New Zealand Wool

Australian wool is represented by breeds such as Merino, valued for fine fibres and elasticity that create soft, layered surfaces. New Zealand wool commonly includes types such as Corriedale, combining crimp, resilience and a clear silhouette for woven textiles with structure and warmth.

02 / RWS

RWS Responsible Wool

The Responsible Wool Standard is a voluntary Textile Exchange certification covering sheep welfare, grazing-land management and related social requirements, with chain-of-custody verification as certified material moves through the supply chain.

WANHE uses RWS responsible wool in applicable product programs. Certification claims remain subject to the valid certificate scope and transaction records for the relevant material batch.

WANHE · REDNOTE