In stock: order by 1pm, sent the same day · Bespoke for Christmas: order by Tuesday 10 November

Pashmina stole with beaded tassels — Provence (blue)

£125

Colour
Provence
Size
Stole70 × 200 cm
Fabric
70% cashmere, 30% silk28-count, 2-ply yarn
Origin
Handmade in Nepal

Similar shades

Unsure of the colour? Order the swatchbook →

In stock — ready to send from Cambridge

Order by 1pm Monday for same-day dispatch
Free delivery
Expected Wed 21⁠–⁠Thu 22 OctRoyal Mail Tracked 48
Next day£9
Expected Tue 20 OctRoyal Mail Tracked 24
Returns
Within 30 days

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The size most people mean by pashmina: wide enough to wear as a wrap, light enough to knot like a scarf. Cashmere for the warmth, silk for the sheen and the way it falls.

Details & fabric

This special pashmina stole has colour co-ordinated matching beads on the tassels.

How to wear it

7 ways to wear a pashmina →

At 70 × 200 cm — the most popular size. Wear it open as a stole or doubled through the loop as a sumptuous scarf. Other sizes in the same fabric are on their own pages.

Washing & care

Hand wash in cool water and support the weight of the pashmina when you lift it out wet.

Delivery & returns

Free tracked UK delivery; faster options at checkout. Returns within 30 days of delivery.

Provence 70 × 200 cm

Fabrics and sizes

70% cashmere, 30% silk

The classic blend. The cashmere gives softness and warmth; the silk adds strength and a slight sheen, and lets the cloth be woven a little tighter. Five classic widths: 30, 45, 55, 70 and 90 cm.

100% cashmere

The classic pure range: softer and lighter. Four classic widths: 30, 45, 70 and 90 cm (no 55 cm).

Fine cashmere ring weave

A specialist fine weave, separate from the classic fabrics. Standard ring shawls are 90 × 200 cm.

Sizes

Technical detail: yarn, count and ply
Classic pashminas: the yarn
The classic pashminas, in 70% cashmere with 30% silk or in pure cashmere, are woven from 2-ply, 28-count yarn. The pure cashmere ones get better the more you use them: with use, the cashmere fibres get slightly brushed, which makes the pashmina appear thicker and softer with time.
Angelweave: 90% cashmere, 10% silk
The warp (the lengthways threads) is silk. The weft is hand-spun cashmere, spun between finger and thumb in Kathmandu. Many hours go into each Angelweave pashmina.
Pure silk scarves: 210 count
210 count means that 210 metres of the yarn weighs 1 gram. For silk this is the finest quality: a light, floaty scarf that feels soft rather than scratchy. The tassels are hand twisted in the traditional way.
What is ply?
Ply is the number of strands wound around each other. Our classic pashminas are 2-ply. Our fine ring pashminas are single ply. Some thicker pieces, such as herringbone scarves, are 4-ply, and some blankets are 6-ply or 8-ply.
What is count?
Count is the thickness of the spun yarn: the number of metres of yarn that weigh 1 gram. The raw cashmere is the same whatever the count; it is simply spun thinner or thicker. Pieces woven with a higher (finer) count are lighter and floatier, with a silkier feel. They take longer to make and cost more.

The whole guide, with colours and occasions →