Handmade Woolen Scarves for Women
Small Hand-woven Woolen Stole Dyed with Shellac and Sappanwood (Two Shades)
The stole is made with a blend of Himalayan wool sourced from local farmers, and merino. The yarn is first hand dyed with natural dyes and then hand woven into this beautiful stole.
There may be small variations in size as it is made on a handloom. There may also be some inconsistencies in weaving and dyeing, which add to the character of the stole. The length is about 80 inches (203 cms) and width 21 inches (53 cms). The stole has tassels.
We will ship the stole within 3 working days of receiving the order. If you are in India, we will ship by Speed Post or a courier. If you are outside India, we will ship by DHL/FedEx.
Enjoy!
We make beautiful woolen scarf for women and men. Our scarves are made with fine pure wool blended with Himalayan wool, these scarves are very soft and warm. The wool is colored with natural dyes which make the scarves unique. with a lot of character. We make scarves of two sizes. The standard-size scarves are 78 inches (198 centimeters) long and 12 inches (30 centimeters) wide. The small scarves are 50 inches (198 centimeters) long and 10 inches (30 centimeters) wide.
All our scarves are handwoven on traditional looms by weavers in villages around us. We make two kinds of woolen scarves: those in which both warp and weft are of mill-spun wool, and those in which warp is of mill-spun wool and weft is of hand-spun wool. While the scarves made with mill-spun wool are thinner and lighter in weight, the hand-spun wool scarves are thicker and softer. Also, they have a lovely texture.
To make these scarves, wool is hand-processed by Bhotia ladies in Dunda village in the Himalayas. It is hand-cleaned, hand-washed and carded and then hand-spun on a spinning wheel. While in the past it was a common practice in the Himalayan villages to hand-spin wool, it is now confined to a handful of Bhotia villages in Garhwal and Kumaon. We are fotunate to have a long-term association with Bhotia ladies in Dunda and Bagori villages, who spin wool for our scarves and other products.