Beanies · gloves · socks · scarves · OEM / private label
Custom Cashmere Accessories for Wholesale and Private Label
CashmereCustom presents ENHE’s existing accessory references for B2B projects. Compare beanies, gloves, socks, shoes, scarves and wraps, then prepare an order-specific brief for quotation.
Wholesale supply
Start here when an available style, colour and specification may suit the buying plan.
Review wholesale route →Custom development
Use this route when shape, knit construction, material, measurements or finish must be developed.
Review custom development →Private label
Define labels, hang tags, packaging and brand artwork around an agreed product specification.
Review private label route →Buyer quick answers
Four Questions to Resolve Before Pricing
These short answers separate what the page shows from what still needs to be agreed for a specific order.
What should a custom cashmere accessory enquiry include?
Include the accessory type, composition requirement, construction, finished measurements, colour, branding, quantity, destination and target date. Add reference images only to explain the intended appearance.
Do the gallery images confirm current stock or composition?
No. They are existing visual references. Current availability, fibre composition, MOQ, price, certification and reproducibility must be confirmed for the proposed item.
Does “Grade A” replace a product specification?
No complete specification is established by that phrase on this page. Ask for the seller’s definition and record any required composition, fibre, yarn, construction or test criteria in writing.
What controls the finished order?
The written quotation, final specification, approved sample or proof, and approved artwork. A website image or product name should not replace those order records.
01 · buyer specification
Define the Accessory Before Comparing Samples
A product name is not a complete specification. Record the points below before asking for sample, MOQ, price or timing.
Product and use
Beanie, glove, sock, scarf, shawl, wrap, tie, shoe or another agreed accessory; intended wearer and season.
Decision: product scopeMaterial requirement
Required composition, permitted blends and any measurable fibre, yarn or test requirement.
Decision: material specificationConstruction
Gauge, stitch, ply, lining, reinforcement, edge, fringe, closure and finishing details where relevant.
Decision: build methodMeasurements and fit
Finished dimensions, tolerances, size range, stretch and intended fit or drape.
Decision: measurable sizeColour and artwork
Colour reference, pattern repeat, logo file, label wording, placement and approval method.
Decision: visual controlCommercial context
Quantity, destination, target date, packaging, sample requirement and required documents.
Decision: quotation scope02 · category routes
Choose the Accessory Family First
Different accessories require different measurements, construction controls and approval points.
Beanies and hats
Confirm head size, depth, cuff, crown shaping, gauge, lining, logo method and intended fit.
Gloves
Confirm hand size, finger construction, cuff, lining, touch-screen detail and pair presentation.
Socks and footwear
Confirm size system, stretch, heel and toe construction, sole, reinforcement and packaging.
Scarves, shawls and wraps
Confirm width, length, weight, weave or knit, edge, fringe, pattern scale and drape.
03 · existing images retained
Browse Published Accessory References
These images are retained from the current page and grouped for faster comparison. A reference image does not confirm current stock, composition, MOQ, price, certification or identical reproduction.
04 · claim boundary
What “Grade A” Can—and Cannot—Confirm
On this page, the phrase identifies a proposed quality position only. It does not replace a measurable, order-specific specification.
05 · branding and market information
Connect Labels and Packaging to the Approved Product
Brand artwork and required product information must be controlled separately. Final legal copy should be approved by the responsible market party.
Official-source summary: US FTC guidance says most textile and wool products need labels covering fibre content, country of origin and the responsible business identity. EU Regulation No 1007/2011 governs textile fibre names and the related labelling and marking of fibre composition. Requirements still depend on the product and destination market.
Main and size labels
Confirm artwork, dimensions, material, colour, attachment, displayed size and placement.
Composition and care
Confirm fibre wording, care symbols or wording, language and destination-market requirements.
Hang tags and cards
Confirm artwork, paper or material, dimensions, finish, string, variable data and barcode.
Individual packaging
Confirm bag or box type, protection, sticker, warning text, barcode and pack-out method.
Official US guidance on fibre content, country of origin and responsible business identification.
→ EURegulation (EU) No 1007/2011Official rules on textile fibre names and related labelling and marking of fibre composition.
→Citation boundary: these sources explain regulatory concepts. They do not certify ENHE, the factory, a pictured accessory or a proposed order.
06 · sampling and quality review
Move from Reference Image to Approved Accessory
The exact proof, sample, testing and approval route remains project-specific.
Define the route
Confirm wholesale, custom or private-label scope and identify the accessory category.
Submit specification
Provide material, construction, measurements, colour, artwork, quantity and destination.
Review feasibility
Record available methods, minimums, charges, timing and any unresolved points.
Approve a reference
Approve the defined proof or physical sample and record all revisions in writing.
Release production
Use the approved sample, artwork and written specification as the production reference.
Inspect and pack
Review measurements, appearance, labels, pairing, packaging and carton identification.
07 · written commercial control
Terms to Confirm in the Quotation
Quantity and pricing
MOQ by style or colour, setup charge, sample charge, unit price and permitted quantity variation.
Development scope
Included revisions, proof or sample method, approval responsibilities and ownership of tooling or artwork.
Timing
Sample timing, production timing, approval deadlines and the event that starts each period.
Quality acceptance
Measurements, tolerances, visual standard, test method, inspection point and issue-reporting route.
Labels and packaging
Components included, variable data, barcode, individual packaging, carton marks and packing quantities.
Delivery and documents
Incoterm, destination, freight responsibility, shipping documents and any scoped supporting records.
08 · focused enquiry
Send the Specification, Not Only the Product Name
Include the accessory category, composition requirement, dimensions, construction, colour, branding, quantity, destination and target date. Attach reference images only to explain a design direction.
