About Pashmina
What is pashmina?
Where is it from?
How is it made?
How to wear
How to care
About

Products
Pashmina Shawls
Pashmina Wraps
Pashmina Scarves
How to order
Advice for men

80 Colors
Red Pashmina
Blue Pashmina
Green Pashmina
Purple Pashmina
Naturals
Heathers
Blue-Greens
Black-Greys
Golden-Oranges
Yellow-Browns
 

What is pashmina? Not sure? Then you need to read Seven Tests for the Real Pashmina

What is pashmina?

What is pashmina?

On the Internet, you can buy 'pashminas' for as little as $2.25.

Think that's real pashmina? Of course not. You already realize there's something more to pashmina, which is why you found this page.

You'll find all the answers in Seven Tests for the Real Pashmina. These seven tests are easy to learn; you can use them right in the store to screen out the dreck. And you can download the book for free.

So what is pashmina exactly?

Pashmina is the original name for cashmere

Pashm is the word used by the peoples of the Himalayan Plateau to describe the luxuriously soft and lightweight inner fleece they cultivate from the local mountain goat (capra hircus laniger).

The fabrics woven from pashm are called pashmina.

Enjoy the quality of authentic, hand-woven pashmina

The peoples of the Himalayas have been weaving pashmina since the beginning of recorded history. They still do today.

Keep in mind that even though cashmere and pashmina are the same basic material, there are big differences in quality.

While the commercial standard for mass-produced cashmere yarn is 19 microns, the quality of yarn we use is 14 microns. (If that doesn't make sense, just keep reading. You'll find an explanation on the following page.)

What difference does quality make?

Baby soft and feather light ... natural warmth on your bare shoulders ... softer with repeated washing ...

These are qualities of the real pashmina!

If you have not yet experienced it for yourself, you may have no idea how luxurious pashmina feels against your skin.

Enjoy the quality of authentic, hand-woven pashmina

In the West, the very word pashmina has become so devalued that to many people it just means a kind of fancy scarf.

That’s because much of the so-called ‘pashmina’ on the market is mass-produced, of a lower quality, blended with artificial fibers, or simply fake.

The uninformed shopper has no idea what she's missing.

Fortunately, that doesn't have to mean you!

Next page: A pashmina definition for your left brain



Hand-woven pashmina, made in Nepal in over 80 colors ...



Pashmina Shawls



Pashmina Wraps



Pashmina Scarves




It's The Real Pashmina!

We offer authentic, hand-woven, 100% pashmina (cashmere) fabrics, made-to-order in Nepal in over 80 colors.

Learn more about your options

Don't be fooled by fakes!

What is Pashmina? Seven Tests for the Real Pashmina

Learn to test for quality with my free ebook, Seven Tests for the Real Pashmina.

What is Pashmina? Seven Tests for the Real Pashmina

Watch and learn ...