Name stems from Angora Rabbit whose hair is exceptionally fine and though light gives much warmth to the wearer For commercial reasons Angora fabrics could also be available using MOHAIR COTTON/ MOHAIR YARN BLENDED and also WOOL/COTTON BLENDED KNITTING YARNS
Mohair, i e , the hair of the angora goat, a specialty wool fiber, which under the Wool Products Labeling Act may be called wool; 100% mohair fabric may be identified as 100% wool
The hair of the Angora goat Also known as Angora mohair Angora may also apply to the fur of the Angora rabbit However, according to the U S Federal Trade Commission, any apparel containing Angora rabbit hair must be labeled as "Angora rabbit hair" on the garment
A yarn made from the hair of the angora rabbit Prized for its soft feel and fluffy look, angora is often used in blends Adds great warmth to socks Angora is now often simulated by the use of specialty acrylic fibers
Fibre: Hair from the angora rabbit Often blended and mixed with wool to lower the price of the finished article or to obtain fancy or novelty effects Weave: Various weave and knitted Characteristics: Very fine, light weight, extremely warm and fluffy Has a tendency to shed and mat with time Must be designated as angora rabbit's hair Uses: Used mostly in knitwear - gloves, scarves, sweaters, etc for children and women Also blended with wool in dress goods and suits to give a softer feel