HAND WEAVING IN FLOWERS

showing off our craftsmen’s skills, these jamawar shawls are very difficult to weave, involving many colour changes, which are complicated because we use such fine fibre.

this shawl glows in rich coral, with complex flowers, branches and leaves. the edges are striped in the colours that are used in the flowers.

this type of shawl is called a kani jamawar after the very fine cane needle employed in this form of weaving. we call it the renaissance shawl, and have led the revival of this kind of work.

on the top as a pompom: another kani shawl in nutmeg with pretty flowers woven in soft colours.

read our order page to find out more, or use the form on our contact page to order a brochure, send us an email or request a call-back.

woven jamawar

these are either woven with pattered borders or are woven with all-over patterns. both kinds of shawl have distinctive and ravishing stripy ends.

these stunning pieces are also known as ‘kani’ shawls, after the very fine cane needle employed in this form of weaving, which involves many colour changes and demands great skill, time and concentration.

HAND WEAVING IN FLOWERS

HAND WEAVING IN FLOWERS

showing off our craftsmen’s skills, these jamawar shawls are very difficult to weave, involving many colour changes, which are complicated because we use such fine fibre.

this shawl glows in rich coral, with complex flowers, branches and leaves. the edges are striped in the colours that are used in the flowers.

this type of shawl is called a kani jamawar after the very fine cane needle employed in this form of weaving. we call it the renaissance shawl, and have led the revival of this kind of work.

on the top as a pompom: another kani shawl in nutmeg with pretty flowers woven in soft colours.

read our order page to find out more, or use the form on our contact page to order a brochure, send us an email or request a call-back.

woven jamawar

these are either woven with pattered borders or are woven with all-over patterns. both kinds of shawl have distinctive and ravishing stripy ends.

these stunning pieces are also known as ‘kani’ shawls, after the very fine cane needle employed in this form of weaving, which involves many colour changes and demands great skill, time and concentration.