Real pashmina passes through a wedding ring. The fiber is that fine. Most shawls cannot — they are too coarse, too heavy, too little of what they claim to be.
This is different.
Pashmina sits below 16 microns. Regular cashmere is 18-19. This shawl took four days to weave — the shuttle passed by hand, the tension adjusted by eye. The result drapes like water.
The generous dimensions allow for endless styling. Wrap it twice. Drape it once. Fold it and let the ends hang. Heavy enough to feel luxurious. Light enough to forget you are wearing it.
Laxmi has been weaving for twenty-six years. She sends money home to her mother every month. That is what this shawl represents — a specific woman in Kathmandu who wove this specific piece.
Honestly? We have seen people wear it as a wrap, a blanket, and a scarf — all in one day.
Your piece is already there — you just need to find it.


