Arabian
Camel
Hero Of
the Desert
The Arabian camel, also known as the one-humped camel, is a remarkable member of the camelid family that includes vicuña, bactrian camel, llama, alpaca, and guanaco.
The Arabian camels thrive in vast drylands and desert environments, primarily in the Arabian Peninsula and Africa. Excellently adapted to harsh landscapes, showing remarkable resilience to climate change. Referred to as the “resource of the future” as they are low maintenance animals.
The United Nations declared 2024 as the year of the Camelids “Heroes of Deserts and Highlands: Nourishing People and Culture” to highlight their growing importance in global sustainability efforts.
Arabian
Camel Hair
The Arabian camel hair embodies 40 million years of evolution in a fibre, the hair boasts exceptional softness, parallel to other luxury animal hair like cashmere, and vicuña. This softness stems from the fine, insulating undercoat of the camel, offering warmth without excessive weight or coarseness.
Despite its remarkable qualities, Arabian camel hair remains a hidden gem that can be transformed into exotic textiles. Its usage has been limited throughout history, primarily confined to the Arabian tribes, and it is often reserved to create a limited quantity of traditional handcrafts.
Unique
Features
Super
fine fibers
Extra warm
Exceptional
softness
Breathable
Rich natural
tones
Non-allergic