This hand-woven shawl is made from 100% baby alpaca. "Baby alpaca" is a grade of alpaca transition, and it is by no means the hair of a baby alpaca. It is a fiber, thinner and softer than that of an alpaca. Therefore, it is even more moist than alpaca and almost does not tingle. And lighter, the insulation effect is higher than that of alpaca. The shawl, hand-woven with 100% of such top-quality baby alpaca, is light, warm, moist and very high-quality. It is a large format with a width of 60 cm and a length of 180 cm, so it is an easy-to-use size that can be rolled up, worn, or thrown on the lap. It weighs about 155~165 grams. It is very light and large enough to be folded and put in a bag without getting in the way. (An organic cotton bag will be attached for storage) It has a soft and moist finish unique to hand-weaving. Of course, it can be used by both men and women. Number one: Alpaca's hair is straw-shaped! When it's cold, it stores warm air in the straw. And when it gets warmer, it releases air and cools down! In addition, it does not get stuffy. As a result, "It can be used for a long time from early autumn to early spring, and it can also be used as an air conditioner measure in the summer!" Number two: Alpaca hair is thin, long, and strong! Anyway, it's light. Because it is thin but strong, it is resistant to friction and does not easily form pills. "This Glen check muffler measures 176 cm × 30 cm, but it weighs around 110 g. Even if it's warm during the day, it's safe to put it in your bag when you're going home late. Part 3: We use yarn for hand-weaving and hand-knitting. All of Autentico's alpaca products are made by hand. Therefore, the alpaca yarn used is for hand-weaving and hand-knitting, which is processed with oil remaining. "The surface is very smooth and smooth, and it is used by people who do not like wool sweaters because it does not prickle. I'm also grateful that it doesn't get dirty easily. It is a fair trade product. We contribute to the creation of jobs for indigenous people living in the Peruvian highlands.