A cozy, cashmere hug around the neck. A quick and easy knit, perfect for gift giving.

One skein will make 2 pairs of shorter mitts or one pair of longer mitts. Either way, your hands (or the hands of a very lucky gift recipient -- or both!) will be warm and cozy in cashmere comfort.

Comfy cozy and a perfect match for our Bee Warm Hat! Toasty warm cashmere for your hands in the lovely St. John’s Wort stitch pattern. A beautiful gift for yourself or someone special.

“Gentle breeze, fresh air, zephyr.” These are the meanings of the name Nasima, often given to girls in Afghanistan. Made with Afghan cashmere yarn, this shawl is perfect for the brisk days of spring and fall. Worked in alternating sections of stockinette and an eyelet pattern stitch, this shawl is knit end to end. What a wonderful gift for your...

The open spaces in this scarf help to make it even softer and warmer, so you get the most possible pleasure from your cashmere.

A simple, elegant lace shoulder-warmer. A beautiful gift or maybe a little something for yourself.

Taking the words “soft & warm” to a new level, this cashmere cap has everything cable-lovers want. A fantastic gift project, or something special for yourself…

The design of this lace cowl evokes snow on window panes. Each 25-stitch panel/pane of easy-to-follow lace is framed by a 5-stitch purl rib column that gives the cowl structure and echoes the mullions of a window.

This gorgeous, one-skein shawl is a gentle arc of garter stitch, with a stockinette-based edging. Charts include three different edgings to choose from! We call this yarn worsted, but Ravelry declares it Aran. So if you’re looking at your LYS, it will be labelled worsted.

St. John’s Wort is a gorgeous traditional lace knitting stitch that is easy and fun. Made with From The Mountain’s handspun 100% cashmere, this hat is perfect for snuggling up with!

This simple lace pattern uses mouse prints from Orenburg Lace on a garter stitch background.

The basic design of this scarf was developed for sailors in the navy in the late 1800s. The ribbing along the back of the neck keeps the scarf in place and fits nicely under a collar.

The rounded, regular holes in the pattern of this cowl make us think about our days in Montessori school, doing math with an abacus - the ancient adding machine with beads sliding across wires.

“Mmmm, cashmere!” - Gunilla

This short cowl is designed to be worn loose, or wrapped twice around your neck to keep you warm. The Afghan cashmere yarn is unbelievably soft, and the knit/purl pattern adds interest to the design. As you wear it, the yarn softens, making this a cowl you won’t want to take off.

This quick and easy knit is a perfect match for the luscious softness and drape of From The Mountain’s Afghan cashmere handspun! The decreases at the top of the beret can be adjusted to stand out or to hide. This design yields a simple decorative pattern that’s not too showy.