Mohair is a fabric that is made from the hair of the Angora goat, a
breed of a domesticated goat. Mohair has some special characteristics
that have made it become special as compared to other types of wool from
domesticated sheep.
It is also referred to as a "diamond fiber" because of its shinning nature. It has some characteristics that are exceptional such as its durability; it is more durable compared to other wool. It is also flame resistant and has some moisture absorption capability. Mohair is long in diameter compared to other wool (approximately 25-45). However, the diameter of Mohair increases as the goat grows older. Young Angora goats produce some fine Mohair that is used in the manufacture of clothes while the thicker hair produced by the older goats is used in the manufacture of carpets and other heavy fabric like rugs and carpets.
It is also referred to as a "diamond fiber" because of its shinning nature. It has some characteristics that are exceptional such as its durability; it is more durable compared to other wool. It is also flame resistant and has some moisture absorption capability. Mohair is long in diameter compared to other wool (approximately 25-45). However, the diameter of Mohair increases as the goat grows older. Young Angora goats produce some fine Mohair that is used in the manufacture of clothes while the thicker hair produced by the older goats is used in the manufacture of carpets and other heavy fabric like rugs and carpets.
No comments: