KANI WOVEN JAMAWAR PASHMINA

A masterpiece of Kashmiri textile heritage, this Kani Jamawar Kashmiri Pashmina Shawl is meticulously handwoven using the traditional Kani technique, one of the most prestigious and time-intensive weaving traditions of Kashmir.
Crafted on pure Kashmiri Pashmina, the shawl features an elaborate all-over Jamawar composition formed entirely through weaving, not embroidery. Thousands of coloured wooden bobbins (known as kanis) are used to interlock hues directly into the fabric, creating intricate paisleys, florals, and symmetrical motifs with remarkable precision and depth.
Set against a soft earthy base, the design unfolds in harmonious tones of ivory, teal, blush, sage, and muted jewel shades an aesthetic historically reserved for royal and aristocratic wardrobes. The complexity of the pattern and the fineness of execution reflect months of dedicated artisan labour, making each piece a true heirloom.
Kani Jamawar weaving is regarded as one of the most expensive and refined forms of Kashmiri craftsmanship, valued for its durability, detail, and cultural significance.
Tehzeeb Signature – Bespoke Adaptations
At Tehzeeb – The House of Chikankari, we offer the rare expertise to adapt this authentic Kani Jamawar design beyond a shawl. The same woven pattern can be custom-developed into a dupatta, saree, suit set, or lehenga, depending on client preference and fabric feasibility.
Designed for both men and women, this Pashmina is timeless, gender-neutral, and created to be cherished across generations.
Each piece is made to order, preserving exclusivity and honoring the philosophy of slow, conscious luxury.
🧶 CRAFT DETAILS 
Base Fabric: Pure Kashmiri Pashmina
Technique: Handwoven Kani
Design Style: Traditional Jamawar
Work Type: Weaving (Not embroidery)
Craft Value: One of the most expensive Kashmiri textile traditions
Gender: Unisex
Customization Available: Shawl / Dupatta / Saree / Suit / Lehenga
🌍 STYLING & OCCASIONS
Ideal for heritage weddings, winter luxury, ceremonial wear, collectors’ wardrobes, heirloom gifting, and museum-grade textile connoisseurs.