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Material: 100% pure Nepalese cashmere
Design: Two-tone, contemporary style
Fit: Relaxed and comfortable, ideal for layering
Neckline: Round collar with a V-neck inner sweater design
Sleeves: Long sleeves with contrasting cuff ends
Care Instructions: Hand wash or dry clean recommended for long-lasting softness
Occasion: Suitable for casual wear, office, or light outdoor outings
Color Options: Grey and beige tones
Our Promise
Lucas Svensson
Good quality sweater with nice two-tone design. The cashmere feels premium and the fit is true to size. My only complaint is that the color representation online wasn't perfectly accurate—one tone appeared slightly different in person than in the photos. Still happy with it, but the color discrepancy was notable.
Michael Weber
The color combination I chose is sophisticated and the cashmere is soft and comfortable. The design is flattering and the fit is perfect. It's versatile enough for casual and work settings. The quality of the knit is excellent—even and consistent throughout.
Shop the Women’s Cashmere Two-Tone Sweater, an effortlessly stylish cardigan made for layering. Crafted from pure Himalayan cashmere, this contemporary sweater features soft grey and beige tones, long sleeves with eye-catching contrasting cuffs, and a relaxed, comfortable fit for easy movement. The round collar merges with a subtle round neck design for added versatility, so you can wear it alone or over your favorite tops for extra warmth and style.
Perfect for casual outings, office days, or light outdoor events, this cardigan keeps you cozy and polished wherever you go. Handwoven in Nepal at Yes Helping Hand by skilled, differently-abled artisans, each piece blends premium craftsmanship with ethical impact. Easy to care for, hand wash or dry clean to preserve its luxe softness and durability.

Renu Tamang, a married woman with a small daughter, has faced more challenges than most people her age. Hailing from Dhading, her life changed forever when she fell from a tree and broke her spine just 20 days before the massive earthquake that struck Nepal in 2072 BS. This tragic accident left her physically disabled, but it couldn’t break her spirit. Renu's journey is marked by unimaginable hardships. At 15, she eloped and got married, and when she fell from the tree, she was left unconscious for three days in a village health post with limited medical care. Her husband was not by her side, and her in-laws didn’t offer any support. Upon regaining consciousness and realizing the extent of her injuries, Renu pleaded with her parents to either take her to a proper hospital or end her suffering. With borrowed money, her parents took her to Pokhara, where she was referred from Western Regional Hospital to Manipal Hospital. However, Manipal couldn’t perform her operation due to a lack of equipment, so she was eventually taken to Fishtail Hospital. For days, no one attended to her, and it was 15 days before she finally underwent surgery. Soon after, she was transferred to Green Pastures Hospital in Pokhara. Amid this confusion, the devastating earthquake struck, leaving her family in Dhading homeless and without food. For five painful days, Renu and her parents thought they had lost her sisters and grandmother. When they finally made contact, her family shared how they were surviving on grains scattered in the fields after the earthquake destroyed their home and food supply. Despite the pain and paralysis from the waist down, Renu’s determination to survive remained strong. She spent months in a wheelchair, and although her legs remain partially paralyzed to this day, she refused to give up. She tried different jobs, from sewing clothes to cutting grass to earn money. Even after the steel rods in her spine broke and caused further complications, she pushed through, saving up for multiple surgeries and continuing to work to support her family. Through courage and determination, she managed to have six steel rods removed from her body. Yet, she still lives with two rods in her spine, and doctors have warned that another operation could be life-threatening or could leave her permanently unable to walk. Despite these fears, Renu continues to work, driven by the love for her 6 year old daughter and the hope of providing her with a better future. After numerous setbacks, including a failed attempt at poultry farming that cost her significant financial loss, Renu finally found hope at Yes Helping Hands. Brought in by Dhana, a physically challenged worker, she received three months of free training and food allowance, which she used to pay for her daughter’s education and living expenses. Working in the mending section now, Renu has been with the company for over a year and feels immense gratitude toward Dinesh Sir and Yes Helping Hands. “Dinesh Sir always tells me to keep my problems aside and move on,” Renu says. His support, along with the company’s mission to uplift marginalized and physically challenged individuals, has been a lifeline for her. Though her spine still causes her great pain, she walks two hours each day to get to the factory, a journey that takes only 30 minutes for an able-bodied person. Occasionally, strangers offer her a lift on their scooters, moved by her visible struggle. Despite these challenges, Renu’s focus is solely on her daughter’s future. "What will happen to my daughter if something happens to me?" she often wonders. Her love for her child pushes her to bear the pain, and she continues to save for yet another surgery that could determine the rest of her life. Renu’s story is one of resilience, courage, and unshakable hope. Despite her physical limitations and the immense obstacles she’s faced, she remains humble and driven by the love for her daughter. She is forever thankful to Yes Helping Hands for giving her the opportunity to work and for inspiring her to keep fighting. Through her journey, Renu has become a symbol of strength for many, proving that no matter how overwhelming the challenges, the will to survive and succeed can overcome even the most painful circumstances.