Icelandic wool is originally the wool of Icelandic sheep. Icelandic sheep has a history of more than a thousand years and is a purebred sheep. In a unique environment for more than a thousand years, Icelandic sheep have developed a unique ability to withstand cold and disease.
The obvious difference between Icelandic sheep and other sheep is that Icelandic sheep are covered with thick wool all year round. The outside is a thick layer of ordinary hair that is more than ten centimeters long, and the inside is soft and fluffy.
However, because Icelandic wool is expensive and not tough, it was slowly eliminated from the market and gradually replaced by acrylic Icelandic wool. Nowadays, most of the Icelandic wool we call on the market is acrylic Icelandic wool.
Icelandic wool has the characteristics of non-fading, non-shedding, non-pilling, not easy to break, soft and skin-friendly, tough, light and thin texture. Acrylic Icelandic wool is moderately priced, economical and practical, and is accepted by the majority of manufacturers.
