Here are the most expensive high-end fabrics in the world, with an extremely sophisticated and rigorous production process , contributing to the price of clothes or fashion accessories.
Baby Cashmere originated in Mongolia and China created by Loro Piana – a leading fabric manufacturer. To produce Baby Cashmere, he uses the fluff of the young Hircus goat from Mongolia and northern China. The hair-harvesting process is extremely meticulous and rigorous, each goat is only harvested once in its life and only about 30-40g of yarn is used.
This yarn produces a fabric that is 20% softer than regular cashmere wool, the fabric reserved for kings and nobles in the past.
Vicuna wool is woven from the shoulder and neck hair of camels not offered to vicuna. This animal lives at an altitude of 3,200-4,800 in the Andes, South America and their fur is very soft, highly elastic, so it is likened to “God’s silk”.
Previously, only the Inca royal lineage knew the recipe and production process of this wool. Currently, vicuna camels are raised by many companies for their fur and vicuna wool production, but the price of this fabric is still extremely expensive. The reason is that vicuna camels are very difficult to raise, each one only produces 500g of hair and can only get feathers once every 2 years.
A vest made from vicuna wool is unique in color and has a minimum price of ,000.
Shatoosh wool is woven from the fluff of the Tibetan antelope, which is on the verge of extinction. In addition, only the top weavers of Kashmir are qualified to make products from this yarn. A scarf made of shahtoosh wool costs about ,000. Many countries have banned the production and trade of this fabric.
A unique diamond fabric called Diamond Chip was introduced by Otto Hertz in 1938. To create this precious fabric, people use diamond chips mixed with Super 150s wool and silk.
The unique fabric of Myanmar is made from the silk threads of lotus branches. Burmes lotus silk is very rare because the weaving technique requires a lot of time and effort.
Denim fabric from Japan is hand-woven and naturally colored from the fruit of the indigo tree. This fabric is not only excellent in quality, but its color deepens over time. This fabric has a very high price, about 2,000 USD for a unit.
This expensive fabric is made from the soft, heat-retaining hairs of New Zealand’s red deer.