Cashmere Art Collections

21/04/2026

16/04/2026

Created using natural dyes and hand-drawn or block-printed techniques, Kalamkari dates back over 3,000 years and was historically used to depict mythological stories and cultural narratives. These shawls blend storytelling with artistry, making each piece unique and rich in heritage.

10/04/2026

Grace cast in brass, timeless in spirit.

✨





#ᴛʀᴇɴᴅɪɴɢɴᴏᴡ

07/04/2026

Experience timeless elegance with this exquisite handcrafted set — featuring a majestic pair of 2.5 ft brass elephants alongside a grand 3 × 5 ft brass tree. Meticulously crafted from 100% pure brass, each piece reflects exceptional artistry, intricate detailing, and premium craftsmanship.
✨ 😍 ❤️

21/11/2025

Pashmina embroidery stole
Design butterfly hand embroidery

18/11/2025

New cellcetion

16/11/2025

Pashmina has a long history, with mentions appearing as early as the 3rd century BC. The craft of weaving the wool into fine shawls is believed to have been established in the Kashmir Valley, with 15th-century ruler Zain-ul-Abidin instrumental in founding the industry by introducing weavers from Central Asia. Historically, Pashmina was a luxury item, worn by royalty and aristocracy, and has long been used as a status symbol and part of a dowry. It gained significant popularity in Europe through trade, especially after Empress Joséphine, Napoleon Bonaparte's wife, embraced it in the 19th century.

09/11/2025

Lapis lazuli is believed to offer a range of benefits, including enhancing self-expression, creativity, and communication, promoting inner peace and self-awareness, and supporting spiritual growth and intuition. Traditionally, it is also thought to provide protection from negative energies and bring good luck and prosperity. These beliefs are rooted in historical and cultural traditions.

07/11/2025

The name "pashmina" comes from the Persian and Urdu word "pashm" for wool, referring to the soft undercoat of the Changthangi goat, which lives at high altitudes in Ladakh

04/11/2025

Pashmina wool comes from the Changthangi goat of Ladakh, but its history in Kashmir is rooted in a 15th-century visit by the Sufi saint Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani. He was gifted socks made from the wool and presented them to the Sultan of Kashmir, Sultan Kutabdin, who then encouraged the development of a shawl-weaving industry in the valley. To do this, he invited skilled artisans from Central Asia and Persia to teach their techniques to local weavers.