Tattoo Designs

Thursday 29 September 2011

Pashmina shawls

Shawls Pashmina has long eluded most of the women since centuries. It has perfectly complimented the most celebrated style with its rich and luxurious feel. The upper-class styling accessory has adorned most powerful ladies of the world at Royal weddings, Crowning ceremonies, Miss World contests, Grammy & Oscar Awards and on the ramp as Fashion costumes of renowned designers. For generation, cashmere pashmina shawls have been collected as heirlooms and honored as symbol of prestige. The pashmina shawl wrap has its starting point in the good-looking valley of Kashmir, India.

It is delicately woven from natural fibers culled from the neck and underbelly of rare Central Asian Mountain Goats. The finely embroidered Cashmere are available in different designs including Shahtoosh and Jamavar. Pashmina wraps are also accessible with a blend of silk to compliment gorgeous Armani look. Cashmere is soft, delicate, warm and rare; it is almost six times as fine as that of human hair and the warmest fibers in the world. The art of weaving the Pashmina into shawls has been the legacy of Kashmir, which has been preserved in its best form. Classical motif such as paisley prints, make an exuberant appearance in most of the classical designs. The influence of Mughal designs can also be seen in most of the collections. These designs were mostly used to embellish shoulder mantles and sashes woven for male officials of the Mughal court.
Cashmere pashmina is soft, delicate, warm and rare; it is almost six times as fine as that of human hair and the warmest fibers in the world. The art of weaving the Pashmina into shawls has been the legacy of Kashmir, which has been preserved in its best form. Classical motif such as paisley prints, make an exuberant appearance in most of the classical designs. The influence of Mughal designs can also be seen in most of the collections. These Shawls Pashmina designs were mostly used to adorn shoulder mantles and sashes woven for male officials of the Mughal court.


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