
Plain Reversible Pashmina Stole from Amritsar
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
Pashmina has been woven in the Punjab plains and the foothills connecting to Kashmir for generations, its finest threads combed from the underbelly of Changthangi goats at altitude. Amritsar, long a crossroads of trade and textile ambition, developed its own confident tradition of pashmina finishing, favouring clean construction and quiet luxury over ornament. This reversible stole honours that restraint. Two faces, one cloth, no embellishment required. The colours chosen here, Black Olive, Pirate Black, and True Navy, are not trends; they are permanences, chosen for a wearer who understands that depth speaks louder than decoration.
How to style
Wear the Black Olive side outward over a cream Lucknowi kurta and straight-cut trousers for a winter lunch that needs no further accessory. Flip to the contrasting reverse for evening, draping it loosely over a silk blouse tucked into a charcoal palazzo. True Navy pairs beautifully with a Kanjivaram sari in rust or ivory, anchored by oxidised silver earrings. Pirate Black, worn as a loose shoulder wrap over a camel coat and ankle boots, carries this stole effortlessly into contemporary dressing for diaspora winters without surrendering its heritage character.
Fabric & care
Pashmina demands patience, not effort. Hand wash in cold water using a gentle, pH-neutral shampoo, never detergent. Support the full weight of the wet cloth; never wring or twist. Press between two clean cotton towels to remove moisture, then dry flat in shade, away from direct sunlight, which weakens the fine fibres over time. Store folded, not hung, wrapped in muslin or breathable cotton. Cedar blocks discourage moth damage without the harshness of chemical repellents. Treated with this care, a well-made pashmina does not merely last; it deepens in quality with every year of faithful wearing.
More from shawls scarves




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
















