Cashmere Blanket Collection: Four Designs for Wholesale Buyers

Choosing a cashmere blanket collection starts with deciding how each product will serve the customer. A retailer may need a restrained everyday design alongside a more distinctive gift item. An interior collection may require contrasting textures. A hospitality buyer may place greater emphasis on dimensions, presentation and a workable care routine.

This guide compares four BLUE PHOENIX models: TAX1801, TDC2602, E10003 and E130402. All four are presented as 100% cashmere blankets, but their constructions, dimensions, weights and finishes give buyers different starting points for collection development.

Rather than treating them as interchangeable luxury throws, buyers can use the comparison below to identify which samples deserve closer review and what should be confirmed before requesting a bulk quotation.

These figures describe the listed models. Custom dimensions, construction changes and finishing requirements should be recorded separately in the quotation and approved sample specification.

Piece weight is not the same as GSM. A larger blanket can weigh more without having a denser fabric. Compare dimensions and construction alongside weight, and confirm whether measurements include fringe before using them for a density calculation.

TAX1801 offers a linear design with a dark charcoal-grey ground and fine light-coloured horizontal stripes. Its woven surface and fringed ends provide a different visual character from the textured knit and bolder jacquard options in this collection.

For a buyer assembling a coordinated home range, the useful question is how the stripes interact with existing upholstery, bedding and other textiles. A sample should be assessed both fully opened and folded, because a design can look quite different on a retail shelf and across a bed.

When reviewing this woven cashmere blanket, check stripe continuity, the relationship between the light lines and darker ground, fringe appearance and the finished dimensions. If a custom colour is required, approve a physical colour reference rather than relying only on a screen image.

View TAX1801 product details

TDC2602 introduces a geometric design created through jacquard weaving. The grey and muted warm-orange combination gives buyers a more visually expressive alternative within the same material category.

Its listed specification includes 15.5-micron cashmere, a reversible construction and approximately 360 GSM. The design makes the relationship between both faces an important part of sample approval.

For a jacquard cashmere blanket, reviewing one photograph of the front is insufficient. Open the sample, inspect both faces and check how the pattern meets the edges. Buyers developing an exclusive motif should also review the reverse appearance before confirming the design.

This model can be considered when a collection needs a recognisable pattern. Its suitability for a particular retail, interior or gift project should be judged against the buyer’s intended presentation and approved sample.

View TDC2602 product details

E10003 changes the collection through texture rather than contrasting colours. Its ivory, same-colour checkerboard surface is produced using a 12-gauge knitted construction, with a ribbed edge instead of fringe.

The listed yarn specification is NM26/2 cashmere with a fibre fineness of 15.5 microns. For buyers seeking a knitted cashmere blanket, the sample review should focus on stitch definition, the regularity of the checkerboard and how the rib edge lies when the blanket is opened.

Compare the relaxed sample with the proposed specification without pulling or stretching it to achieve the required dimensions. Assess the blanket in the way the customer will handle, fold and display it.

E10003 is a useful candidate when the buying brief calls for visible knit texture and a fringe-free finish. Its checkerboard structure should be described accurately; it should not be presented as a cable-knit design.

View E10003 product details

E130402 combines white and melange grey in a rectangular border arrangement. Its listed piece weight is the lowest of these four models, providing a starting point for buyers considering a lighter luxury cashmere throw.

The NM24/2 woven construction and short eyelash fringe create a different finish from TAX1801. During sample review, inspect border proportions, colour transitions, corner appearance and the consistency of the fringe.

For a travel or gift collection, assess the folded product alongside the proposed packaging. A lighter piece weight alone does not establish how much storage space the finished item needs or which box will suit it.

For a sofa or bed accessory, check coverage using the actual dimensions. Avoid describing the standard model as a full-size bed blanket without considering the intended bed and the buyer’s required coverage.

View E130402 product details

A wholesale cashmere blankets programme benefits from a clear role for each selected product. Adding more models is useful only when buyers can explain why the assortment needs them.

For a collection built around restrained patterns, compare TAX1801 and E130402 first. Assess whether the stripe and border designs offer enough distinction when displayed together.

For a collection that needs contrasting textures, review E10003 alongside a woven model. The comparison allows buyers to assess the importance of knit texture, fringe preference and folding presentation.

For a collection that needs a prominent geometric design, examine TDC2602 alongside a quieter option. Review both samples in the same setting to judge whether they support a coherent range.

For premium gifting, evaluate the selected blanket and packaging together. The approval should cover the folded appearance, label placement, care information and fit inside the proposed box.

These are selection routes rather than fixed market rules. The buyer’s customers, price positioning and handling requirements should determine the final assortment.

In this collection, TAX1801, TDC2602 and E130402 are woven, while E10003 is knitted. That distinction helps organise sample review, but it does not establish a universal quality ranking.

For the woven samples, pay particular attention to pattern alignment, edge appearance, fringe where applicable and the relationship between both faces.

For the knitted sample, examine stitch regularity, texture, the relaxed dimensions and the ribbed perimeter.

Across all four products, compare surface feel, folding behaviour, colour and workmanship under the same conditions. Record observations against each model rather than relying on broad descriptions such as “premium” or “soft.”

Before developing a cashmere bed throw, define whether the product is intended for decorative bed-end styling, personal coverage or another purpose. Those uses can require different dimensions.

For a cashmere sofa throw, consider the furniture, display arrangement and handling preference. Review the fully opened sample as well as its folded presentation.

For hospitality projects, discuss the intended cleaning process before committing to a specification. A decorative suite accessory and a frequently laundered operational blanket have different requirements. The proposed care instructions should be confirmed for the selected construction and finish.

Do not assume that a heavier model is automatically warmer, more durable or more appropriate for a project. Any performance requirement should be stated clearly and assessed using an agreed method.

For private label cashmere blankets, use an existing model as the starting reference and document every proposed change.

A development brief should distinguish between the reference product and the requested production version. Changes may include dimensions, colour, pattern, edge treatment, brand labels and packaging, subject to technical review.

Some changes affect more than appearance. Altering the size can change yarn consumption and piece weight. Changing a jacquard motif can affect the reverse design. A different knit structure can change texture and dimensions.

Keep those decisions connected. An approved colour reference does not, by itself, approve the finished weight, edge treatment or packaging.

BLUE PHOENIX supports OEM and ODM cashmere blanket projects. Development feasibility, minimum quantities and quotation details should be confirmed for the selected model and requested changes.

Before approving a sample for bulk production, record:

1. Model and composition: Identify the reference model and agreed material.

2. Dimensions: State whether the size excludes or includes fringe and agree measurement tolerances.

3. Weight: Record piece weight and any separate GSM requirement.

4. Colour: Identify the approved physical reference.

5. Design: Check stripe, border, jacquard or knit details as applicable.

6. Finish: Review edges, corners, fringe or rib treatment.

7. Labels: Confirm wording, artwork, placement and attachment.

8. Care information: Confirm instructions for the agreed product.

9. Packaging: Approve the folded presentation, individual packing and carton arrangement.

10. Production reference: Retain an identified approval sample and written specification.

Where testing is required, agree the test, method and acceptance criteria before approval. A visual sample review should not be treated as proof of an untested performance claim.

A useful inquiry for custom cashmere blankets should include the reference model, intended use, material, dimensions, target weight, colours, quantity per design or colour, labels and packaging.

Also provide the destination and requested delivery date. A schedule should be assessed after the specification and order details are reviewed.

For comparable quotations, keep the product brief consistent and state the requested trade term. BLUE PHOENIX can quote FOB, CIF or DDP according to the project and destination.

Custom sample charges, sample preparation time, courier charges and estimated courier transit time are quoted after the detailed requirements are received. Bulk production timing is confirmed separately. Payment terms are 30% deposit and 70% before shipment.

TAX1801, TDC2602, E10003 and E130402 give buyers four distinct starting points for a cashmere blanket collection: fine stripes, reversible geometry, knitted checkerboard texture and a lighter woven border design.

The selection becomes more useful when each model has a clear role and the specification explains what will be supplied. Comparing construction, dimensions, weight, finish and care requirements helps buyers move from a visual preference to a documented product decision.