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Moonless-Night Pure Pashmina Shawl with Heavily Detailed Floral Multi-coloured Kalamkari Embroidery
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Moonless-Night Pure Pashmina Shawl with Heavily Detailed Floral Multi-coloured Kalamkari Embroidery

crafted in pure pashmina,
₹1,41,836incl. of GST₹1,89,115Save 25%
Free shippingOn every order, everywhere in India
Quantity
Item codeGAF326
MaterialPure Pashmina
Weight0.34 kg
Dimensions80 INCH LENGTH X 41 INCH WIDTH
Care

Dry clean recommended. Store with natural cedar or neem leaves. Avoid direct sunlight and moisture.

about the piece,

Description

There are silences that hold more than sound, and this shawl belongs to that order of things. Woven from the finest grade pure Pashmina, drawn from the high-altitude meadows of Ladakh and Kashmir where the Changthangi goat yields its incomparably soft winter fleece, this piece carries the weight of an entire tradition in its whisper-light drape. Across its moonless-night ground, Kalamkari embroidery unfolds in a profusion of floral motifs, each petal and tendril rendered with the kind of unhurried precision that only hand-needlework allows. The multicoloured palette blooms against the deep base with a quiet theatricality, drawing the eye without demanding it. Kalamkari, a craft with roots stretching across the Deccan and Andhra Pradesh, finds here an unexpected and beautiful kinship with the pastoral luxury of Kashmiri Pashmina. The result is a shawl that transcends season and occasion, equally at home at a winter wedding as at an intimate cultural evening. Drape it over a silk kurta in ivory or champagne to let the embroidery carry the full conversation. It also settles beautifully over a simple anarkali, lending occasion to an already considered ensemble.

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the story,

Behind this piece

This shawl holds two distinct inheritances in one fold. The ground is pure Pashmina, combed from Changthangi goats on the high plateaus of Ladakh, where altitude and cold produce fibres of incomparable fineness. Laid across it is Kalamkari embroidery, a tradition rooted in the temple towns of Andhra Pradesh, where artisans once drew devotional narratives in plant-derived inks. Here, that vocabulary is translated into heavily worked floral polychrome, stitched by hand onto a ground as dark and quiet as a sky without stars. Two geographies, one conversation.

to wear it,

How to style

Wear it draped over the shoulders of an ivory Banarasi silk sari for a winter wedding, the embroidery's colour doing all the ornamental work a necklace might otherwise attempt. For a festive evening, lay it over a deep-toned velvet or raw-silk kurta and let it fall loose, paired with juttis in bronze leather. During cooler diaspora winters, knot it softly over a charcoal cashmere coat, treating it as a statement layer rather than mere warmth, with simple gold ear studs to anchor the look without competing with the embroidery.

to last,

Fabric & care

Hand-wash in cold water with a capful of mild, pH-neutral detergent formulated for delicate fibres. Never wring or twist. Press the water out gently and lay flat on a clean cotton towel to dry in shade, away from direct sunlight, which fades the polychrome threads over time. Do not hang, as wet Pashmina stretches under its own weight. Store folded, never rolled, wrapped in unbleached muslin inside a sealed container. Place cedar blocks nearby to deter moths. Treated with this care, pure Pashmina only softens and improves across decades.

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Frequently asked

Each piece is hand-picked from artisan clusters we work with directly across India. Some are handloomed on traditional pit looms, others use block-printing, hand-embroidery, or heritage techniques passed down through generations. Small irregularities are part of the character — not a defect.