White pashmina shawls

White

You have selected products in white color or products where white predominates. We also include products in light cream shades. White is a neutral shade and can be suitably combined with all other colors. But watch out for the combination of different shades of white. Less pronounced white shades will look gray and drab in combination with bright white. White is the color of purity, cleanliness and neutrality. White means new beginnings, freshness and innocence. The color white also has a calming effect. It is not surprising that many cultures associate the color with goodness and positive things. For example, in China and Japan, white represents luck and happiness. The bride wears white on her wedding day, which symbolizes her purity. White is also seen as a sign of freshness (think milk or freshly fallen snow), which can give products an appealingly clean appearance. When it comes to interior design or fashion choices, white can create a feeling of spaciousness or cleanliness – perfect for small apartments or cluttered closets! The color white can convey simplicity and sophistication at the same time.

Pashmina

The original pashmina, handmade from a high mountain wool of Tibetan goats, is too expensive for most of us. Prices of hand-embroidered cashmere shawls range even in hunderds of € per piece, monochromatic variants are cheaper, but still very expensive for everyday wear. However, we have replaced these shawls in our assortment by pashima made from classic wool, which can be combined with polyester for greater shine. Beautiful patterns are not hand-embroidered, but they still look elegant and soft. Under incomparable conditions, you can have a patterned scarf that will bring a touch of oriental exoticism to your outfit. Choose a long pashmina from our offer and enjoy winter in comfort. Pashmina is a type of fine cashmere wool. The word pashm means "wool" in Persian, and pashmina shawls are hand-made from the softest undercoat hair of Kashmiri goats. It is one of the most expensive natural fibres available today because it cannot be mass produced like synthetic fabrics can. Pashminas have been around for centuries, and were originally only worn by nobility or royalty due to their high cost. There are many different ways to wear a pashmina - as a scarf, draped over the shoulders, or even as a sarong on the beach! They make great gifts too - who wouldn't love being wrapped up in pure luxury? When buying a pashmina, it's important to look for something that is made from 100% pure cashmere wool. There are cheaper options out there that use lower quality materials such as acrylics or blends (cashmere/silk), but these won't feel nearly as soft. You should also pay attention to the weight. Lighter weights are better for summer months while heavier ones offer more warmth in winter time. And finally, take care when storing your precious piece - fold it rather than hanging it so that you don't stretch out the delicate fabric fibers over time.