Natural-colored cashmere scarf

Regular price 1,495.00 DKK

Color: Natural gray
Delivery in 2–3 business days
14-day return policy
Secure payment
DETAILS

Our large natural-colored cashmere scarf measures 200 x 70 cm and is of a very special quality. The raw cashmere wool has its own history as part of the sustainable development of the cashmere sector. The scarf is made in Ulan Bator by Tenger Yurtuns, who specialises in working with undyed yarn. The scarf is wonderfully soft and luxurious, it nestles against the skin and provides instant warmth. 

Cashmere wool, known for its unparalleled softness and insulating properties, comes from goats that graze in the Bayankhongor province of Mongolia. Here, in this harsh climate, the goats develop their unique, ultra-fine wool, which protects them from the bitter cold of winter.

Lightweight yet incredibly warm, this scarf is designed to bring you comfort and warmth without being heavy or bulky. It is available in beautiful and simple natural colors in shades of white, beige, and dark and light gray-beige. 

Our large cashmere scarf is a timeless classic that can be worn in many ways and adds a touch of luxury and warmth. Whether you drape it loosely over your shoulders or wrap it tightly for extra warmth, our cashmere scarf will ensure a wonderful comfort. 

CARE

Cashmere stays beautiful longest when handled gently. Air your clothes between wears and wash them in cold water with wool detergent. Dry flat and avoid twisting. Store folded rather than on a hanger to preserve the shape.

MATERIALS

Cashmere is known for its exceptional softness, lightness, and warmth. The wool comes from the undercoat of goats that live in Mongolia's harsh climate, providing a luxurious and timeless material for clothing that can be worn all year round.

DELIVERY & PICKUP

We ship within 2–3 business days via GLS or PostNord. 14-day return policy from the date of receipt.

You can also pick up your order at our showroom at Carl Møllers Allé 33, 2860 Søborg—select "Pickup" at checkout, and we'll let you know when your package is ready.

A Mongolian shepherd with a flock of goats and sheep on the open steppe

A world dedicated to cashmere, yak, and camel wool—closer to the source of these materials

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the wool really come from Mongolia?

Yes. Both the raw cashmere and the finished product come from the Republic of Mongolia—not the Chinese province of Inner Mongolia, with which it is often confused. This is actually quite unusual: Mongolia supplies a large portion of the world’s raw cashmere, but by far the majority of it is knitted and sewn outside the country. We keep the entire production chain in Mongolia.

What is the difference between cashmere, yak wool, and camel wool?

All three are natural types of wool from Mongolia, but each has its own unique characteristics. Cashmere is the classic, soft, luxurious wool. Yak wool is warm, soft, and the gentlest choice. Camel wool is golden, lightweight, and temperature-regulating. Read more under Materials.

Why does it cost what it costs?

Because it’s a slow-growing material. A goat yields only a small handful of fine undercoat per year. It’s combed out by hand in the spring, when the animal naturally sheds, and it takes wool from several goats to make just one piece of knitwear. Added to that are small-scale production runs and timeless, classic designs rather than new collections every season. We’d rather make fewer items that last for many years.

Can you help me choose the right size?

Yes, and we’d be happy to help. Email us at undarmaa@undarmaa.com or call us at +45 42 21 24 84—we know the products well and can help you find the right size. You’re also welcome to visit our showroom in Søborg, where you can try them on. We’re open by appointment.

My product is shedding—is something wrong?

No. Slight linting is completely normal for natural fibers at first and will disappear over time as the loose fibers work their way out. A wool comb or lint remover can help speed up the process. This is not a sign of poor quality—on the contrary, it’s the fine, soft undercoat that’s making itself known.