The Pashmina Story Pashmina, from the Persian word for wool, is popularly known in the west as cashmere wool, from the old spelling for Kashmir. The fine wool comes from the undercoat of Himalayan mountain goat, raised by semi-nomadic herders. The Tibetan plateau provides the ideal environment for pashmina growth. For over a thousand years cashmere has been woven into shawls and blankets, prized by royalty and common people alike for its softness, warmth, and long life. The fiber is exceptionally absorbent, and it dyes very easily and deeply. Pashmina Care: Hand wash in lukewarm water using your hair shampoo. Be sure to dissolve the shampoo thorough then put the scarf into water. Wash colored things separately. Do not bleach. Squeeze gently, do not twist or wing. Twisting the wet Scarf would stretch the shape of your scarf. Dry flat after removing excess water, away from direct heat and sunlight. Press with damp cloth. Due to your monitor setting the colors may vary a bit but the design fabric and pattern.
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