100% pure Kani Pashmina shawls and stoles with shades of sozni work embroidered with beautiful hand work using needle-work technique all over the stole, making it a piece of art. You can wrap yourself in exceptional comfort and warmth with this pure authentic Cashmere Pashmina fabric. This luxurious cashmere Kani Pashmina shawls & stoles collection is the perfect fashion accessory for all seasons, events, or occasions!
You will feel as proud as you look since Luxury Cashmere Pashmina wool is one of the finest handmade cashmere fibres, especially when crafted into a Kani shawl or stole. Luxury Kani Pashmina shawls & stoles are handwoven by skilled Kashmiri artisans — in some cases two weavers work together on a single piece, weaving one stitch at a time on a traditional loom.
Celebrate festivals or gift loved ones this mesmerizing piece of cashmere luxury — each Kani stole or shawl is a testament to artisanal legacy. These products are handmade, often taking many months or even years to complete, depending on the complexity.
The Kani technique of these Pashmina shawls & stoles involves the insertion of colored Pashmina threads using thin wooden sticks called “Tojli” or “Kanis”, to build rich, multi-coloured motifs. Often, dozens of these kanis (wooden bobbins) are used for a single design, especially in intricate Jamawar-style patterns.
The colourful and precisely designed Kani reversible shawls are woven using the finest hand-spun Pashmina. Weavers follow a coded design (called “Talim”) that guides the exact placement of each coloured thread. Each piece is woven by two professional artisans sitting side by side at the loom.
Because of these factors, Kani Pashmina shawls and stoles are priced as luxury heritage items — not just as accessories.
Answer: A Kani stole is a narrower and typically shorter version of a Kani shawl, but both are woven using the same traditional technique with wooden kanis (bobbins) and premium Pashmina wool. The same artisan skill, weave, and design principles apply — the main difference is in size and drape.
Answer: The price depends on several factors: how many colours are used (each colour uses separate kanis), the intricacy of the pattern (e.g., Jamawar-style), how tight the weave is, and how long it takes to weave. These shawls can take several months or even a year to complete, making them luxury heritage pieces.
Answer: It depends on the design complexity. Simpler pieces may take a few months, while detailed, multicolour Jamawar-style shawls can take many months to up to a year or more, as artisans weave carefully, one stitch at a time.
strong>Answer: These are made from pure cashmere (Pashmina) wool, hand-spun by artisans. The coloured patterns are created using fine Pashmina yarn wound around thin wooden sticks (called kanis or Tojli).
Answer: Weavers use a traditional loom and insert coloured Pashmina threads using small wooden bobbins (kanis) according to a coded pattern (a Talim). Two artisans often work together, each weaving one stitch at a time to build the pattern row by row.
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