Breeze Dream is an international importer and market leader of luxury Nepal cashmere/pashmina scarves and shawls.

We are dedicated to providing excellent customer service and delivering a high quality product, quickly and efficiently. Our long standing supplier and customer relationships are testament to our status as a world class traders.

Our mission is to become the global leader in high quality cashmere and strive to maintain the core company values: Honesty, integrity, reliability and transparency.

We hope you enjoy our products as much as we enjoy offering them to you. If you have any questions or comments, please don’t hesitate to contact us.

Sincerely,

About Us

We believe in the exceptional qualities of a rare fiber and the creation of superior products.

Our scarves are made in Nepal  from luxurious fabrics such as Cashmere, Silk, Cotton and Wool  products in pure as well as blended weaves and knits.

We always offer classic scarves in solid colors as well as seasonal prints and elegant patterns.

Find basics and the little extra and create your own style.

 With our experience and carefully selected design, we build a range that becomes unique.

Join us behind the scenes, get the latest news and find the combinations that suits you.

We are always here and we ship all over the Europe.

Breeze Dream

FACTS

Cashmere wool comes from cashmere goats and NOT sheep. Sheep Cashmere is NOT Cashmere. It is regular fine wool derived from native Chinese Sheep and NOT from Cashmere Goats.

Cashmere comes from the entire undercoat of the goat and NOT just the underbelly. NOT all fiber derived from the Cashmere goat is cashmere. The outer coat of the goat is made up of coarse hair, not used in cashmere production, is called guard hair.

Pashmina is a word derived from the Persian word ‘pashm’ meaning wool. It is a term used by some Asian countries (India, Nepal, Pakistan etc.) to refer to Cashmere.

HYSTORY

Cashmere originated from Kashmir in India and the name derives from the old spelling of the region. Cashmere is obtained from the fine, soft, downy undercoat of cashmere goats that live at the foothills of the Himalayas and the process of manufacturing cashmere is a delicate and lengthy one. The earliest documented usage of cashmere dates back to the 14th century and by the 18th century cashmere shawls were being regularly exported to Europe, particularly Britain and France. Cashmere was already seen as a symbol of status and wealth, in fact it was reported that the wife of Napoleon, Empress Josephine had hundreds of luxurious cashmere scarfs.

For a short period cashmere was replaced by cheaper alternatives but quickly designers and consumers realized that there was no match for the soft luxury of real cashmere. Now more than ever we are seeing cashmere on the catwalk, used by international fashion brands throughout the world.