Grey Woollen Stole with Multicolored Kashmiri Aari Embroidery
Grey Woollen Stole with Multicolored Kashmiri Aari Embroidery
Grey Woollen Stole with Multicolored Kashmiri Aari Embroidery
Grey Woollen Stole with Multicolored Kashmiri Aari Embroidery
Grey Woollen Stole with Multicolored Kashmiri Aari Embroidery
Grey Woollen Stole with Multicolored Kashmiri Aari Embroidery

Grey Woollen Stole with Multicolored Kashmiri Aari Embroidery

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Elegant Pure Sheep Wool Stole | Machine-operated Aari Embroidery by Kashmiri Artisans

This stole is woven from pure sheep wool by Kashmiri weavers and embroidered in beautiful vibrant colors with typical Kashmiri floral motifs. The stylish multicolored design on a subtle grey-colored base fabric makes it a versatile accessory, perfect for complementing casual outfits either at home or outdoors!

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We value your shopping experience at Kalantir & thus we verify, package and ship every piece of art with care in a personalised way.

Orders are usually dispatched within 1-2 business days of payment of order.

Domestic Shipping - To restrict foul play by few accounts, but to also allow worry-free experience to genuine customers, we reserve the right to collect flat shipping charges of₹80 Indian Rupees for orders below ₹500, and for order value exceeding ₹500, there are no extra shipping charges, unless mentioned otherwise.

International Shipping- We ship orders globally with some delivery limitations, based on the country and courier availability. A minimum shipping fee of ₹2500 is charged for every international order. For orders with higher actual or volumetric weight, we reserve the right to recalculate the shipping charges accordingly. 

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We strive to provide lasting joy to our customers and artisans alike, through our Fair Return and Refund policy.

All items, unless labeled as "Returnable" on their product detail page, are NOT eligible for returns.

If you've received a non-returnable product in a damaged condition, you can contact us within 3 days from the delivery of the product. If your return gets approved, then your refund will be processed, and a credit will automatically be applied to your credit card or original method of payment, within a certain amount of days.

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Geographical Indication or GI in short, is a tag allocated by the Government of India, as a recognition of intellectual property on natural or industrial products and processes, and traditional skills that are exclusively associated with a particular place of origin.

The GI tag ensures that none other than those registered as authorised creators (or residing inside the geographical territory) are allowed to use the popular product name. 

GI tag gives assurance about the Authenticity, Quality and Distinctiveness of the GI-tagged Product.

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From Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh

Kashmiri Aari Embroidery

GI Tagged - No

Aari embroidery is one of the oldest embroidery technique practised in India, mainly in Kashmir and Kutch region in Gujarat. In Kashmir, it is more commonly known as kashidakari or kashmiri zalakdozi (zalakdozi means 'chain stitch' in local language).

Inspired by the lovely seasonal hues, beautiful natural surroundings and the local flora and fauna, together with native artisans' exceptional understanding of blending colors together, makes this Kashmiri craft rightfully popular all across the globe!

This craft form is mainly practiced by Kashmiri men, and it is done on a range of fabrics including wool, silk, cotton, velvet, linen, etc., using a crochet like needle called aari, which has a hook at one end. This hook is inserted down through the fabric and it is fed by a thread from underneath. The hook then pulls up the thread onto the top of the fabric to create loops one after the other, each rising from the previous one in succession, to create a chain of stitches. It is typically done on woollen shawls, stoles, pherans, coats and jackets.

Another variant of aari embroidery is crewel embroidery, which uses the same aari technique except that the crewel needle is much thicker and thus uses thicker threads of silk or wool, to give more embossed feel to the fabric. Crewel embroidery is usually done on rugs, lampshades, wall-hangings, bags, clutches, cushion covers, bed covers, curtains and other home furnishing fabrics.

The beautiful spread of rose flowers and paisleys, intertwined grapevines, butterflies, colorful birds, tree of life, chinar leaf and cypress cone, are the most preferred motifs and patterns that the artisans use to embellish Kashmiri textiles.

Rabari Shephard

Sheep Wool in India

The leading wool producing Indian states are Rajasthan, Jammu and Kashmir, Gujarat, Maharashtra and Himachal Pradesh. But around 95% of its wool is of Carpet and Coarser Grade and only 5% is the Apparel Grade. So, India imports fine grade wool from Australia, New Zealand & China to meet the demands of its woollen industry. Interestingly, India is the largest raw wool importer in the world, followed by Italy and Vietnam. Image Credits: UlyssesThirtyOne | CC BY-2.0