Pashmina Handwoven Kani Kashmiri Shawl

Transform your Khinkhwab purchase into a personalized masterpiece with our bespoke stitching services.

Our Stitching Services Include:

• Blouse Stitching
• Lehenga Stitching
• Kurta & Suit Stitching
• Custom Outfit Design

Visit our Stitching Services Page and place your order today.

Fabric – Pure Pashmina

Pashmina refers to a fine variant of spun cashmere the animal-hair fibre forming the downy undercoat of the Changthangi goat. The word pashm means "wool" in Persian, but in Kashmir pashm referred to the raw unspun wool of domesticated Changthangi goats.

Kani shawl comes from Kanihama, a small village 20 kilometers away from the main city. Kanihama once had a monopoly over Kani shawls. It was later that artisans from other villages learned to make Kani shawls. Kanihama comes from two words, ‘Kani’ meaning wooden sticks, and ‘Hama’ meaning village. The craft of Kani weaving uses small sticks of wood called ‘Kanis’. Around Kanis, artisans wind colorful weft threads to create magical patterns over a shawl. Kanis is made of a type of forest wood called ‘poos tul’.

Free Shipping Worldwide for orders above INR 25,000

The free shipping policy doesn’t apply during the Sale.

For pre-ordered products, the delivery time may vary between 10-60 days, depending on the product's availability and your delivery location.

As all our products are handwoven with care, they require time to ensure the highest quality and craftsmanship.

For more details, please visit ourShipping Policy page.

Your return/exchange request should be sent by email to info@khinkhwab.com within 24 hours of receiving your shipment.

You may cancel your order within 24 hours of placing it.

You can exchange it for the available product in the store.

You will be responsible for paying for your shipping costs for returning your item. Shipping costs are non-refundable.

For more details, please visit our Return/Exchange Policy page.

There may be slight color variations due to photographic reasons.

This is a hand-woven product, and any irregular weaving or pattern should not be considered a defect. These irregularities make every handloom piece unique.