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  2. Pringle of Scotland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pringle_of_Scotland

    Pringle of Scotland Limited, trading as Pringle of Scotland, is a Scottish premium fashion brand specialising in cashmere knitwear and holds the royal warrant as manufacturers of knitted garments. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] It is one of the world's oldest continually operating fashion companies. [ 3 ]

  3. Cashmere wool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cashmere_wool

    Cashmere is a hygroscopic fiber, absorbing and releasing water from the air based on the surrounding environment. This helps regulate the body in both warm and cool temperatures. [1] A number of countries produce cashmere and have improved processing techniques over the years, but China and Mongolia are two of the leading producers as of 2019.

  4. Johnstons of Elgin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnstons_of_Elgin

    Johnstons of Elgin is a British family-owned luxury fashion brand and manufacturer. Johnstons was founded in 1797 and is based in Elgin, Scotland.. Its process is split across two Scottish mills, a "vertically integrated" weaving mill in Elgin, where it has been headquartered since 1800, [1] and a knitting mill in the Scottish Border town of Hawick.

  5. Kate Middleton’s Plaid Scarf Look Is on Amazon for Just $16 ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/kate-middleton-plaid...

    The Achillea Scottish Tartan Plaid Scarf may be made of 100% viscose, but actually the brand was able to make it feel exactly like cashmere. And though it feels super soft, viscose also has other ...

  6. Barrie (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrie_(company)

    Barrie is a Scottish company specialising in the production of cashmere collections. Founded in the Borders in 1903, Barrie was acquired by Chanel in 2012. [ 1 ] A "Barrie" brand was launched in 2014.

  7. Paisley shawls - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paisley_Shawls

    Following an extreme downturn in the trade in shawls between 1841 and 1843, Queen Victoria purchased 17 Paisley-made shawls, in order to revive the trade in 1842. [2] Similar patronage of declining textile industries had been shown by the Queen with other British products, like the Honiton lace she wore on her wedding dress in 1840.

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