woolen shawl

Sophistication is what comes to mind with this splendid amber and grey shawl woven in India. The delightful shawl, presented by Sandeep Malhotra, is woven on a power loom from a cotton and wool blend that will make you feel both cozy and stylish.

Yellow and blue blossoms are screen-printed and outlined with stitch accents in this dreamy shawl you won't be able to part ways with. Designed by India's Shahid, the dreamy shawl is woven from wool and will incorporate color and life into your outfits.

Designer Arnab Roy draws inspiration from classical themes to create a stylish shawl from wool and silk. Working with Indian artisans, the team adds paisley motifs to the accessory, which features a palette of chartreuse and warm hues, and is finished with elegant tassels at each end.

Make a bold fashion statement this winter season with Shahid's vibrant wool shawl designed in a mesmerizing mustard shade that catches the eye. Hand-woven in India using traditional techniques, this exquisite accessory offers a cozy texture, intricate geometric patterns, a graceful drape and delicate fringe on both ends.

Leaves and serene blooms merge in a sophisticated print, designed to enrich your distinguished side. Artisan Saqib Khan combines wool and silk yarns in this shawl, whose avant-garde pattern in jonquil and green hues allows you to wear nature's splendor with refined grace.

When the sun touches the natural landscapes of the Indian region, a spectacle of beauty and magnificence begins to form. Artisan Saqib Khan captures those wondrous sensations in the printed patterns that adorn this wool and silk shawl, whose floral details rest on a sophisticated honey base hue.

Printed with vibrant colors and blooming flowers that form a festive spring pattern, Saqib Khan's newest shawl arrives from distant Indian lands to complete those days in harmony with nature. The artisan uses wool and silk yarns to craft the accessory, whose combination of yellow, red, purple and green hues will add a youthful vibe to any ensemble.

Printed with vibrant flowers that submerge your style into a dream of spring sensations, Saqib Khan's newest shawl arrives from distant Indian lands to complete those blooming days. The artisan uses wool and silk yarns to craft the accessory, whose combination of yellow and orange hues will add a sunny vibe to any ensemble.

The Peruvian textile arts reach another point of luxurious and radiant beauty with Raquel and Gregor's newest design. The team works on a traditional loom to create this soft scarf, whose yarns of baby alpaca, cotton and rayon allow a comfortable sensation. With yellow as the main color, this fringed piece boasts the sun's luminous grace.

Relive the wonders of the ancestral Inca Empire with a sublime creation crafted by its descendants. Proud of their heritage, Raquel and Gregor work with meticulous artistry in a classic loom, weaving a scarf of intense red and yellow hues. Made from baby alpaca, cotton and rayon threads, the piece boasts a soft sensation and a majestic aura.

Golden highlights add a regal touch to this superlative textile by the Gobah-Tengey family. Created in rich kente cloth strips, its name means "Conference in Angola." Takpekpe was designed in 1950 by the late Atsu Gobah Tengey-Seddoh to commemorate a special meeting called by the colonial governor to discuss an additional tax or levy being imposed on the subjects. The conference raised voices against the payment of the special levy.

Expert weavers, the Gobah Tengey-Seddoh Family creates this outstanding shawl in 100% cotton. Each strip requires considerable effort, and the looms are worked with both hands and feet. Strips are generally three to four inches wide and seven to ten feet long, and the length of time it takes to complete one strip varies by the complexity of the chosen pattern. The simplest use mostly vertical, or warp patterns, and an experienced weaver can make several of those in one day. But patterns with nearly all weft (horizontal thread) patterns where the warp design is hardly visible can take up to four days to complete an individual strip. Each color has its own meanings in Asante culture. Green is fertility and new harvest, gold is royalty, black is strength, aging, and spirituality, while white is purity. The patterns themselves are carefully chosen symbols, which a master weaver develops and names, often to honor people, historical events, or proverbs.

Hand wash in cool water and use a warm iron.