Peruvian alpaca is a member of South American dromedaries. It's an animal with a fancy appearance, its fur is covered with the most exclusive and thin fiber, there are two types of alpaca, Suri and Huacaya. The Suri has long coats, they're known for their shine and draped. Huacaya are shorter and have curied layers. Its fiber is used mainly to create threads. Alpaca is squished every year. However, only the fine alpaca fleece is called 'Baby alpaca' which is a softer, warmer, light, heavenly figure than cashmere or sheep wool but stronger and lasting.

Historically the alpacas were so precious that they were reserved for Inca royalty. It was considered a symbol of high status. The alpaca has been called the gold of the Andes for its excellent value. Although alpaca is recognized as one of the most luxurious fibers in the world, it is also practical. Fiber is elastic, strong, incredibly soft, warm, light, lasting, comfortable, water-resistant and maintains its shape without stretching.

The color of the fiber varies by up to 22 defined colors that go from white to black through grey and brown, an exclusive feature of the alpaca. Among the advantageous textile properties of alpaca are its low rate of environmental moisture absorption and its non-flammability. The structure of the alpaca fiber make its a higher, userful thermal insulator under various climatic conditions. In addition to the luxury and practice of alpaca, there's the beauty of its textures, especially for coats. It provides an excellent draped, appearance and natural brightness.

Actually, alpaca fiber is considered by the fashion world as one of the most natural, exclusive and luxurious fibers.