
Lot of Ten Jamawar Scarves
Dry clean recommended. Store with natural cedar or neem leaves. Avoid direct sunlight and moisture.
Complete your look
Hand-picked pieces that sing gently with this one.



Behind this piece
Jamawar weaving traces its origins to the Kashmir Valley, where the craft was perfected over centuries under Mughal patronage. The name itself speaks to its scale: *jama* for robe, *war* for yardage. Woven on the traditional kani loom using blunt-tipped wooden bobbins, each scarf carries the characteristic density of interlocked weft threads that gives Jamawar its jewel-like surface. The motifs, typically buta and paisley forms, descend from Persian botanical traditions that took root in Kashmiri soil. This lot of ten pieces offers that accumulated craft at a scale suited to gifting or considered retail curation.
How to style
Drape a single scarf loosely over a fine merino kurta in ivory or slate for an understated winter afternoon. For a festive occasion, fold one into a neat stole over a silk anarkali and secure it at the shoulder with a small jadau brooch. The diaspora reader might layer one over a tailored charcoal blazer worn with dark denim, grounding a Western silhouette in something decidedly rooted. Complete that look with tan leather juttis or simple kolhapuris. The palette variety within the lot means each scarf can anchor an entirely different wardrobe register.
Fabric & care
Pure wool Jamawar rewards patience in care. Hand wash each piece separately in cold water using a gentle, pH-neutral detergent formulated for wool; never wring or twist the fabric. Roll it in a clean dry towel to press out excess water, then dry flat in shade to prevent distortion of the woven motifs. Store folded, not hung, to preserve the structure of the weave. Cedar blocks or dried neem leaves placed nearby will discourage moths naturally. With attentive care, a well-woven Jamawar scarf deepens in character over years of use.
More from shawls scarves




SaleReviews
No reviews yet — be the first to share your thoughts.















