Generally, the higher the cashmere content of a cashmere coat, the more expensive it will be, because cashmere itself is expensive. However, coats with a cashmere content higher than 50% have good warmth retention properties but are not durable. If the content is 70% wool and 30% cashmere, it can be determined to be real wool and cashmere. The amount of 70% wool and 30% cashmere is considered very good. Because cashmere sweaters with a cashmere content of less than 30% have little difference in feel from woolen sweaters, only when the cashmere content reaches this level can the hand feel be rich and soft, have a more obvious touch, and be warmer. According to relevant national industry standards, if it is pure cashmere, it must reach 95% or more. Cashmere products with a cashmere fiber content of 95% or above can be regarded as 100 cashmere and can be labeled as 100 cashmere single products. Products with a cashmere content of less than 95% can only be called plush products. For cashmere blended products, the cashmere coat label will indicate the cashmere content percentage.