Winter Scarf Lady Accessory with Paisley Design on Wool
Code: sjmwr075
Material : Wool
Mass Weight : 0.40kg
Shipping Weight : 0.50kg
Quantity Available -
1
Price:
$73.98
Sale :
$66.58
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Product Feature
Winter Scarf
* Pure
wool square scarf with jacquard patterns by handloom weavers of Punjab in
north India
* Size: Size: 40 inches x 43 inches ,Square Shape
* All purpose, formal, casual and evening wear
* Dry clean only
* Shipped in 48 hours from Gurgaon, a suburb of New Delhi, India
Product
Description
Winter
Scarf has double
qualities – elegance and comfort. Popularly known as
Jamawar in India, these are hand-woven scarves in wool
of very high quality, keeping your body warm, yet never
giving that itch feeling that we commonly experience
with woolen clothes. Jacquard weaving in Jamawar is very
classic, something that was initially popularized by the
French in 17th and 18th century, when they started to
have shawls made in India according to their designs.
Wear these long rectangular scarves to your office as a
regular business or formal wear. They have subdued
elegance. Others will silently admire your taste.
In Jamawar Womens Scarf, the design is woven into the very
fabric of the cloth. This is done by replacing the
shuttle used in ordinary weaving and a series of small,
eyeless wooden bobbins known in Kashmiri as Kani, each
filled with colored yarn. The work is achieved by two or
three weavers seated on a loom. The jacquard designs
used by scarf manufacturers in Europe had profound
influence on Kashmirs own Kani design. Thus the cone
entered the final phase of development as an
abstraction, a scroll, often less a unit on its own than
part of an overall complexity of pattern. The marriage
of jacquard designs and kani technique was often not
aesthetically successful, and in the scarf of the
industrys great period, the exuberance of the Sikh
period design often degenerated into coarseness, even
vulgarity. This general decline of artistic standards,
however, did not preclude the production of particular
exquisite pieces, and certainly implied no lowering of
the standard of an infinitely painstaking craftsmanship.
Our Customers' Views
* a gorgeous scarf/shawl - exquisite - well packed and
fast shipped!
* Satisfied service. Fast shipping. Beautiful items. Willing to buy
more with this seller.
* Quality of figurine far exceeded my expectations! Item was
well-packaged for shipping and arrived quickly. I'm very pleased.
Sari
A sari / saree is the traditional female garment in
India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka. A sari
is a very long strip of unstitched cloth, ranging from
four to nine metres in length, which can be draped in
various styles. The most common style is for the sari to
be wrapped around the waist, with one end then draped
over the shoulder baring the midriff. The sari is
usually worn over a petticoat (pavada/pavadai in the
south, and shaya in eastern India), with a blouse known
as a choli or ravika forming the upper garment. The
choli has short sleeves and a low neck and is usually
cropped, and as such is particularly well-suited for
wear in the sultry South Asian summers. Cholis may be
"backless" or of a halter neck style. These are usually
more dressy with a lot of embellishments such as mirrors
or embroidery and may be worn on special occasions. Women
in the armed forces, when wearing a sari uniform, don a
half-sleeve shirt tucked in at the waist.
Salwar kameez and dupatta
The salwar kameez is another form of popular dress for
females. It consists of loose trousers (the salwar)
topped by a long loose shirt (the kameez). It originates
from the state of Punjab in India, but now has become
popular all across India, and other South Asian
countries. It is commonly worn with a narrow scarf
called a dupatta, which can be used to cover the head,
or just draped over the shoulders. The salwar kameez is
most common in the northwestern part of India.
Lehenga, choli, and odhani
The women of Rajasthan and Gujarat often wear colorful
swirling skirts called lehenga, paired with a short
bodice called a choli. If they must cover their heads,
they do so with bright veils called odhani.
