Top-quality kid’s mohair fetches R1 110/kg
Strong demand for fine fibres continued at the fourth mohair sale of the season, with top-quality kid mohair fetching up to R1 110/kg. While the overall market remained largely unchanged, prices are still outperforming last year’s levels, supported by solid competition among buyers and a high clearance rate.

The fourth mohair sale of the season concluded with a strong surge in demand for fine fibres, particularly top-quality kid mohair, which fetched up to R1 110 per kilogram. This impressive price highlights the resilience of the mohair market, as it continues to outperform last year’s levels despite the overall market remaining largely unchanged.
The sale was marked by robust competition among buyers, which contributed to the high clearance rate and the premium prices achieved for the finest mohair. The demand for high-quality fibres has been consistent throughout the season, reflecting a growing appreciation for the versatility and luxury appeal of mohair in the global textile industry.
Kid mohair, known for its softness and lightweight properties, has been particularly in demand. Its versatility in creating a wide range of garments, from cozy sweaters to elegant shawls, has made it a favourite among designers and consumers alike. The R1 110/kg price for top-quality kid mohair underscores the value placed on this premium fibre, which is derived from the undercoat of mohair-producing animals such as angoras and alpacas.
While the overall mohair market has remained stable, the prices achieved at this sale are a testament to the strong performance of the industry. The high clearance rate indicates that the supply and demand dynamics are well-balanced, with buyers eager to secure the finest fibres available. This balance is crucial for maintaining the integrity and reputation of the mohair market, which has been a staple in the textile industry for decades.
The continued outperformance of this year’s prices compared to last year’s levels can be attributed to several factors. Firstly, the consistent demand for high-quality mohair fibres has ensured a steady flow of buyers, driving up the prices. Secondly, the high clearance rate suggests that the market is not overstocked, preventing a glut of supply that could otherwise suppress prices.
In addition to the strong performance of kid mohair, other fine fibres also experienced healthy demand during the sale. This reinforces the notion that the mohair market is not only resilient but also diversified, with a range of fibres catering to different segments of the market.
Looking ahead, the mohair industry can expect to face both challenges and opportunities. While the market has shown remarkable stability and growth, external factors such as global economic conditions and changing consumer preferences could pose risks. However, the strong demand for fine fibres and the high clearance rate at this sale offer a promising outlook for the future of the mohair market.
In conclusion, the fourth mohair sale of the season concluded on a high note, with top-quality kid mohair fetching a record R1 110 per kilogram. The robust competition among buyers, high clearance rate, and consistent demand for fine fibres have ensured that the market continues to outperform last year’s levels. As the industry looks to the future, the resilience and performance demonstrated at this sale provide a solid foundation for sustained growth and success.










