Nomadic shepherd and his Changthangi goats at the foot of the Himalayas, 2024

In a magical realm live magnificent species

Directly harvested at the source, our raw materials come from lands of rare beauty and infinite richness.

These unique landscapes are inhabited by nomads and animals whose fleece is a true treasure. From arid plateaus to rigorous climates, the environment contributes to creating these precious materials, infused with the soul of these regions. These noble materials embody purity and offer unmatched quality and softness.

One with nature

Since ancient times, nomads have lived in harmony with these majestic lands and animals, perpetuating traditions adapted to the rhythms of nature.

The nomads raise their animals with love and care, harvesting materials of exceptional quality.

Majestically transformed with generations of knowledge

With generations of expertise, our artisans transform these precious raw materials into fine fibers, and then into exceptional creations.

Our production processes, marked by rigor, meticulously attend to every detail, from the selection of raw materials to the careful finishing, thereby honoring their origins.

It is through this alchemy that esho funi proudly offers you high-end products, synonymous with elevated quality and rare purity.

Symbolizing unity

Each woven thread carries a soul, telling a tale of unity and respect, thus capturing the harmony between humans and nature.

Reminding us that we are one.

Esho funi accessories, like balms, symbolize this philosophy.

Hugo Rozon in Ladakh, 2024

The idea of Esho Funi was born during Hugo's trip to Dharamsala, in northern India, where the Dalai Lama resides. "Esho Funi," which means the harmony between one's inner world and the outer world, draws from Japanese Buddhist philosophy.

While working on a film project in India, Hugo discovered a special connection with cashmere wool, finding it in every shop he entered, as if each one told a unique story. It wasn't just the scarves that fascinated him, but especially the exceptional cashmere wool behind each creation, a rare and precious material.

After bringing back scarves as gifts and successfully attempting an initial import, he decided to go directly to the source. His journey was not without challenges: from the sweltering 50-degree heat and bustling streets of New Delhi to the intense cold and high altitudes of the Tibetan plateaus, passing through the militarized zones of Kashmir.

Despite the obstacles, he persevered, eventually finding contacts for this precious raw material, cashmere, and the manufacturers capable of transforming it. So, among all the possibilities, the question remains: what will we create with this "white gold"?