Pure cashmere pashmina shawl brown and beige check
Pure cashmere pashmina stole brown, great and white check
Pure cashmere pashmina stole brown and beige check 2
Pure cashmere pashmina stole pink
Pure cashmere pashmina stole brown, grey and stole mixed check
Pure cashmere pashmina stole brown’s and white
Handwoven from the finest cashmere wool, from the neck and under belly of the Capra Hircus Goat, known locally as the Changra. This goat thrives at elevations above 1200 metres. This delicate beautiful wool is both incredibly soft and extremely warm.
The Kathmandu Valley has a long history of weaving, dating back centuries. The region's location on the trade routes between India and Tibet enabled the exchange of ideas and techniques, influencing local weaving traditions. Over time, the weavers developed their own unique styles, incorporating elements from various cultures. Today, weaving in the Kathmandu Valley continues to thrive, producing a wide range of textiles, including clothing, home furnishings, and accessories. While modern methods and materials have developed, traditional hand-weaving techniques remain part of the valley's cultural identity.
Color:
Date: 21st century
Geography: Kashmir, India
Dimensions: approx. 200cm L 70cm W
Material: Wool
weight: 123g
Pure cashmere pashmina shawl brown and beige check
Pure cashmere pashmina stole brown, great and white check
Pure cashmere pashmina stole brown and beige check 2
Pure cashmere pashmina stole pink
Pure cashmere pashmina stole brown, grey and stole mixed check
Pure cashmere pashmina stole brown’s and white
Handwoven from the finest cashmere wool, from the neck and under belly of the Capra Hircus Goat, known locally as the Changra. This goat thrives at elevations above 1200 metres. This delicate beautiful wool is both incredibly soft and extremely warm.
The Kathmandu Valley has a long history of weaving, dating back centuries. The region's location on the trade routes between India and Tibet enabled the exchange of ideas and techniques, influencing local weaving traditions. Over time, the weavers developed their own unique styles, incorporating elements from various cultures. Today, weaving in the Kathmandu Valley continues to thrive, producing a wide range of textiles, including clothing, home furnishings, and accessories. While modern methods and materials have developed, traditional hand-weaving techniques remain part of the valley's cultural identity.
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