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True-Red Pure Pashmina Shawl with Sozni Embroidered Paisley Jaal
shawls scarves

True-Red Pure Pashmina Shawl with Sozni Embroidered Paisley Jaal

handloomed in pure pashmina,
₹70,918incl. of GST₹94,557Save 25%
Free shippingOn every order, everywhere in India
Quantity
Item codeGAF305
MaterialPure Pashmina
Weight0.28 kg
Dimensions82 INCH LENGTH X 42 INCH WIDTH
Care

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

about the piece,

Description

There are reds that demand attention, and then there is this: a red that simply knows itself. Woven from the finest grade of pure Pashmina, sourced from the high-altitude pastures of Ladakh where the Changthangi goat yields its rarest under-fleece, this shawl carries the warmth of a fibre measured in microns too delicate for ordinary looms. Across its field, Kashmiri artisans have worked a Sozni jaal, the needle-and-thread tradition that asks a single craftsman to spend months tracing each sinuous paisley into the weave with a fineness that no machine has yet learned to replicate. The jaal, or overall lattice of interlocking botehs, spreads from selvedge to selvedge with the unhurried rhythm of a craft that measures time in seasons, not deadlines. This is embroidery as devotion, each stitch a quiet argument for the irreplaceable. Drape it over ivory or cream silk for a formal occasion where restraint and richness must coexist. In quieter moments, it folds into the shoulders of a dark wool coat and turns a winter evening into something worth remembering.

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Gentle & simple
the story,

Behind this piece

Sozni is among the most demanding needle arts practised in the Kashmir Valley, where craftsmen work single-threaded needles across Pashmina in stitches so fine they appear woven rather than embroidered. The paisley, or keri, is not decoration here; it is a grammar, a language refined over centuries under Mughal patronage and carried forward by ustads in Srinagar and Budgam. True red Pashmina ground is itself rare, the dye required to hold vibrancy on such delicate fibre demanding considerable skill. This jaal, meaning continuous lattice, asks months of sustained work from a single craftsman's hands.

to wear it,

How to style

Drape this shawl over an ivory Lucknowi chikankari kurta set for winter festive gatherings; the red asserts without competing. At a wedding, fold it in thirds across the shoulders of a deep-green or midnight-blue silk saree, anchored with a gold Kundan brooch at the chest. For diaspora winters, pair it belted loosely over a camel-coloured cashmere coat with dark straight trousers and leather kitten heels; the embroidery reads as art rather than costume. Ruby or coral drop earrings in gold settings carry the red warmly across all three occasions.

to last,

Fabric & care

Hand-wash in cold water with a capful of mild, pH-neutral shampoo; never use detergent or fabric softener on Pashmina. Gently press water through the cloth without wringing or twisting. Rinse twice, then roll inside a clean cotton towel to absorb moisture. Dry flat in shade, reshaping while damp. Never hang, as the fibre stretches under its own weight. Store folded in breathable muslin, with a small cedar block nearby to discourage moths. Treated with this care, pure Pashmina softens and improves over years of wearing.

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Frequently asked

Each piece is hand-loomed by artisan clusters we work with directly across India. Small irregularities in the weave are the hallmark of handloom — not a defect.