Light to wear, rich in craft.

Pashmina begins high in the Himalayas, with the fine undercoat of the Changthangi goat. The fibre is gathered gently, then spun and woven in small workshops, where the pace is slow and deliberate.

From there, each piece may be finished with detailed embroidery—sozni, aari, or subtle zari work—added patiently over time. Some take weeks to complete, depending on the intricacy.

What you feel is softness, warmth without weight, and a drape that settles naturally.

Not just made, but worked on—step by step—until it’s ready to be worn and kept.