Pashmina is woven from the coat of the Capra Hircus goat, which lives at altitudes of up to 15,000 ft in the Himalayas and the central plains of China. The Pashmina ( literally ' fine wool' ) is combed by hand from the fleecy underbelly of the goat.

Traditional methods are still used at each stage in the creation of these exquisite shawls. The fabric is dyed by hand and hung out to dry on the rooftops, an extraordinary sight against the backdrop of the snow-clad Himalayas. Sari-clad local women still fringe, decorate and embroider the pashminas by hand, and every pashmina you buy provides vital income for women and their families in these very poor and remote areas. This new collection incorporates the most exciting range of textures, colors and looks to be seen anywhere this season, including our new 100 % cashmere pashminas, and shawls woven from the rare Endi silk used by Tibetan monks. Marvel at the richness of intricate embroidery, beading and fringing, each a superb example of Pashmina art.



Nepal is renowned throughout the world not only for its Himalayas, but also for the Majestic natural wonders abundantly found in the various parts of the country. Now, it is popular on fine quality pashmina suppliers too.

Pashmina wool that grows on the underside of the mountain goats derived from the word 'Chyangra', the inhabitant of the great Himalayan Mountain range and the sub-Siberian latitudes of North-Eastern Asia. Each cashmere shawl constitutes the finest quality fiber chosen from the most well bred goats in the Himalayas. Cashmere products are gloriously hand woven in traditional looms and by sensitive hands of craftsmen.

These materials have found worldwide acceptance and are perfect for the making of accessories such as shawls, scarves, stoles and knitted wear. Pashmina are the perfect item as a fashion accessory and gift items that is lightweight provides real warmth.