Soul Conduit Phiran

The creation of a Pashmina shawl is a meticulous and time-consuming process that begins in the high-altitude Himalayan region of Changthang, Ladakh, where the Pashmina goat thrives at elevations of 14,750 feet. After collecting the pashm from the underbelly and neck of the goat, the journey of the shawl encompasses several detailed steps: dehairing, cleaning, teasing, combing, strengthening the fibers, spinning, warp preparation, weaving, cleaning, mending, dyeing, Naqashi designing, embroidery, and applying the finishing touches. This elaborate process, from the collection of pashm to the final embellishments, showcases the dedication and skill of the artisans involved in crafting a Pashmina Shawl. 

The duration of the embroidery process for a Pashmina Shawl varies significantly, primarily influenced by the intricacy of the design. Simple patterns may only require three months to complete, while more complex designs demand a considerably longer time, potentially extending up to two years. This variance in time reflects the meticulous attention to detail and craftsmanship required to bring elaborate designs to life on the delicate fabric of a Pashmina Shawl. 

Pashmina's luxury comes from the fine hair of Himalayan goats, spun into yarns that are soft, warm, and lightweight.

Their exclusivity, softness, and the intricate process of production make them a high-end fashion staple.

Gentle hand washing, drying flat, and moth-proof storage are key to preserving these fabrics.

Authenticity is verified through texture, warmth, weave, and seller reputation and above all the certification by the Government under the stamp of GI tag

Yes, through responsible herding, ethical treatment of animals, and fair trade practices.

ts rarity, craftsmanship, and luxury status make it a thoughtful and elegant gift.

Their insulation and breathability make them suitable for year-round use.

The GI tag ensures the product is authentically produced in its traditional region, guaranteeing quality and origin.