The House of Bruar Ladies Merino and Cashmere Joggers
Description
Lounge about in luxury with these inescapably indulgent merino and cashmere joggers. The perfect gift for the woman with everything. Look forward to evenings relaxing at home in these feather-light tapered pants with a comfy tie waist and gathered cuffs in pure and soft natural fibres. If you would like a top in matching luxurious fabric, you can find our merino and cashmere joggers here.
About Merino WoolKnown as the softest of all wools, merino is sourced from merino sheep, a breed which originated in mediaeval Spain. The fineness of wool is measured in microns, with typical thicknesses of 29 to 35 microns. Merino is usually 22 microns thick and can be much finer, explaining its sublimely soft handle. It's also a superb insulator, often used in high-performance layers for outdoor sports. For more information on this unique wool, see our Guide to Merino wool.
About Cashmere Sourced from the downy undercoat of Mongolian goats, soft, fine cashmere has been treasured and sought after for clothing since before the advent of written record. In the 19th and early 20th century, Scotland's abundant woollen mills became highly skilled in producing knitwear from this luxurious yarn, making it a global centre for cashmere garments.
For more information on this unique textile, see our Guide to Cashmere.
About Merino WoolKnown as the softest of all wools, merino is sourced from merino sheep, a breed which originated in mediaeval Spain. The fineness of wool is measured in microns, with typical thicknesses of 29 to 35 microns. Merino is usually 22 microns thick and can be much finer, explaining its sublimely soft handle. It's also a superb insulator, often used in high-performance layers for outdoor sports. For more information on this unique wool, see our Guide to Merino wool.
About Cashmere Sourced from the downy undercoat of Mongolian goats, soft, fine cashmere has been treasured and sought after for clothing since before the advent of written record. In the 19th and early 20th century, Scotland's abundant woollen mills became highly skilled in producing knitwear from this luxurious yarn, making it a global centre for cashmere garments.
For more information on this unique textile, see our Guide to Cashmere.
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