What
is Pashmina?
Pashmina
(better known to the Western World as Cashmere Wool) is the soft
underbelly fur of the mountain goats (Ibex) which live in the cold
high (15000ft or higher) Himalayan regions of South Asia. The size
of Pashmina hair is 1/6th size of a human hair. Every summer herders
pluck the under-fur from the goat and after cleaning and spinning,
Pashmina (Cashmere) yarn is produced. From one goat, only 4-8 ounces
of Pashmina can be produced in a year.
Diamond
of Wool
Pashmina
is sometimes called the diamonds of wool because it is pretty rare
to produce, and it's quality of low weight, warmth and feel .And
it has always been the wool of the Royalty. Anyway, you might want
to surf around and find out more about the Pashmina (Cashmere) wool,
but let me tell you how the Pashmina shawls, scarves and stoles
are made in Nepal.
The
Process
High
quality spun Pashmina yarn and spun Silk yarns are acquired. Silk
is added to give the shine and flow of the shawls. We blend our
pashmina and silk in 70-30 ratio for the perfect luxury and shine.
They are Hand Woven in looms by local craftsmen of Kathmandu. These
are people experts in the art of weaving Pashmina, expertise handed
down from generations. After they are Hand-loomed, they are dyed
with metal-free natural colors. Washed and packed and ready to be
shipped. Today, people in Nepal are very conscious about the
environment
and work practices, especially when the products is shipped for
international market.
For
more information visit bluesale.com
or e-mail us at info@bluesale.com
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