More than 150 people work at our mill in Ulaanbaatar, turning raw cashmere into finished garments. Every stage — sorting, spinning, dyeing, knitting, weaving, quality and finishing — happens in the same building.
Why here
The whole chain, one building
At a cut-and-sew factory you learn one operation. Here raw fibre arrives at one end and finished garments leave at the other, so the work is not limited to a single machine or a single trade.
Machinery worth learning
Stoll flat knitting, Shima Seiki whole-garment, Savio winding, Bigagli spinning, PDM dyeing. Operating European and Japanese textile equipment is a skill that travels with you.
Conditions someone else checked
MNS 6926:2021 sets 27 social requirements alongside its 34 environmental ones. We are certified against it by an accredited body, and the certificate is published rather than described.
Where the work happens
Because every stage is on one site, a career here is not confined to a single operation.
- Fibre Selection & Sorting — raw cashmere arrives from herding cooperatives and is graded and sorted by hand.
- Spinning — sorted fibre becomes yarn: scouring, dehairing, carding and spinning to count.
- Dyeing — lab dips and bulk dyeing across 63 standard colourways, plus custom Pantone matching.
- Knitting — Stoll flat and Shima Seiki whole-garment machines, from 3GG through to 16GG.
- Weaving — shirtings, twills, throws and blankets, each loom dressed per project.
- Quality Control — multi-point inspection against MNS 6809:2019 before anything is approved for finishing.
- Finishing & Packaging — washing, pressing, linking, hand-finished detail, labelling and dispatch.
Open roles
No roles are posted right now. We hire across all seven stages as production requires. If you have experience in textiles — or want to learn on the floor — send us your details and we will keep them on file.
Questions before you apply?
Ask us anything about the work, the mill, or what a day on the floor actually looks like. Get in touch, or read more about the mill.