Jacquard pashmina
White tartan shawl in cashmere and silk (70 x 200 cm)
White tartan shawl in 60% cashmere and 40% silk, handwoven in twill in Nepal. 15 micron cashmere, 70 x 200 cm.

Jacquard pashmina stoles have beautiful woven pattern. This special weaving technique is named after its inventor Joseph Marie Jacquard. The technique makes it possible to create an almost infinite amount of different patterns. The stoles eye-catching patterns reflects the light in a plesing fashion, and are the perfect accessory to the wedding dress or other formal occasions.
Dark purple jacquard pashmina stole (70 x 200 cm)
Handwoven jacquard stole in 100% cashmere, dark purple. The pattern is woven into the cloth, not printed. 70 x 200 cm and 110 g, made at our own weaving mill in Nepal.
Coral red jacquard pashmina stole (70 x 200 cm)
Coral red jacquard stole in 100% cashmere, handwoven at our own mill in Nepal. Pattern woven in on the loom, not printed. 70 x 200 cm, 110 g — a shawl for formal wear or a scarf for every day.
Petrol green jacquard pashmina stole (70 x 200 cm)
Petrol green stole in 100% cashmere, 70 x 200 cm and 110 g. The jacquard pattern is woven into the cloth on the loom, not printed. Handwoven at our own weaving mill in Nepal.
Rust orange jacquard woven cashmere shawl (70 x 200 cm)
Pure cashmere in rust orange, with the pattern woven into the cloth on the loom rather than printed on it. 200 x 70 cm and 110 grams, spun from 15 micron fibre and woven at our own weaving mill in Nepal.
Blue jacquard woven cashmere/silk shawl (70 x 200 cm)
Blue jacquard stole in 60% cashmere and 40% silk, with the pattern woven into the cloth rather than printed on it. The silk catches light where cashmere stays matte. 70 x 200 cm, handwoven at our own weaving mill in Nepal from 15 micron cashmere.
Beige jacquard woven shawl in cashmere/silk (70 x 200 cm)
Beige jacquard stole in 60% cashmere and 40% silk, its pattern woven into the cloth by the jacquard technique and lifted by the silk's lustre. 70 x 200 cm — scarf, wrap or shoulder covering. Handwoven at our own weaving mill in Nepal.
Dark golden jacquard woven cashmere/silk shawl (70 x 200 cm)
Dark golden stole woven in jacquard from 60% cashmere and 40% silk, the pattern built into the cloth and lit by the silk rather than printed on. 70 x 200 cm, worn as scarf, wrap or shoulder covering. Handwoven at our own mill in Nepal.
Rust orange jacquard woven cashmere/silk shawl (70 x 200 cm)
Jacquard woven shawl in 60% cashmere and 40% silk, 70 x 200 cm, in rust orange. The pattern is woven into the cloth rather than printed. Handwoven at our own mill in Nepal.
Fuchsia colored jacquard woven cashmere/silk shawl (70 x 200 cm)
Fuchsia colored jacquard woven cashmere/silk shawl 200 x 70 cm.
Petroleum blue jacquard woven cashmere/silk shawl (70 x 200 cm)
Jacquard woven shawl in 60% cashmere and 40% silk, 70 x 200 cm, in petrol blue. Woven at our own mill in Nepal.
Maroon jacquard woven cashmere shawl (70 x 200 cm)
Jacquard woven cashmere shawl in maroon, 70 x 200 cm and 110 g. Woven at our own mill in Nepal, with the pattern formed in the weave itself.
Beige jacquard woven cashmere shawl (70 x 200 cm)
Jacquard woven shawl in 100% cashmere, beige, 200 x 70 cm and just 110 g. The pattern is woven into the cloth on the loom rather than printed on top, which gives a formal shawl that still weighs almost nothing. Handwoven at our own weaving mill in Nepal.
Jacquard woven cashmere shawl in light sage (70 x 200 cm)
Handwoven jacquard shawl in 100% cashmere, light sage green. 200 x 70 cm and 110 g, with the pattern woven into the cloth on the loom rather than printed. Made at our own weaving mill in Nepal.
The jacquard loomThe Jacquard loom is a mechanical loom, invented by Joseph Marie Jacquard in 1801, which simplifies the process of manufacturing textiles with complex patterns such as brocade, damask and matelasse. The loom is controlled by punched cards with punched holes, each row of which corresponds to one row of the design. Multiple rows of holes are punched on each card and the many cards that compose the design of the textile are strung together in order.