Mohair

Pure mohair may retain fewer dust mites than classic wool, but check your animal hair allergies. A blend with synthetic fibers may help.

Hand wash or dry clean, at low temperature. Avoid tumble drying and direct ironing to preserve the fiber.

Mohair is more durable and shinier, cashmere is softer and warmer. Mohair is better suited for high-traffic areas.

Mohair offers several interesting advantages for decoration: its exceptional softness, its slight sheen, its great resistance and its insulating properties. These characteristics make it a perfect luxury fabric for high-end throws, cushions and upholstery.

Yes, mohair can be used in a room with young children. Its silky feel and strength make it a suitable choice. However, it is recommended to monitor its use to avoid any risk of fiber ingestion, especially with very young children.

To keep mohair in good condition, it is recommended to have it professionally cleaned. Avoid washing it yourself in the machine, as this could damage the fibers. Between cleanings, regularly dust the fabric to keep it clean.

Mohair pairs perfectly with neutral shades like beige, grey, or off-white. You can also combine it with bolder colors like blue, green, or burgundy to create elegant contrasts in your decor.

Yes, mohair comes in a wide variety of patterns, from classic to contemporary. You can find plain mohair, but also with stripes, checks or even more graphic prints. This will allow you to easily find the pattern that best suits your decor.