Looking at the high demand and bulk quantities of pashmina ,cashmere and wool products
http://www.kashmirstorz.com is giving heavy discount on wholesale pashmina and cashmere products. The deals are best. Many free offers on Scarves, Pashmina, Wool, Cashmere.
Thanks to http://www.kashmirstorz.com now many buyers/importers/retailers are finding it easy to add loads of pashmina,cashmere and wool products to their catalog and offer to their clients best deals across globe.
Thanks once again to http://www.kashmirstorz.com
Thursday, October 30, 2008
European demand for pashmina cashmere
Europe Fashion is looking getting back to Organic stuff.
It has been surveyed, that 75% of European fashion lovers and normal public
Is voting in more for organic, woven fabric for this Winter.
Pashmina, cashmere, Organic Wool, are in demand.
Ladies wants scarf which are 100% organic with blend of cashmere Pashmina, wool or silk. A various combinations in organic stuff which can be viewed at
http://www.kashmirstorz.com is finding much European customers and buyers wanting for the same.
So Organic Pashmina and cashmere is back with a bang!!!!.
http://www.kashmirstorz.com
It has been surveyed, that 75% of European fashion lovers and normal public
Is voting in more for organic, woven fabric for this Winter.
Pashmina, cashmere, Organic Wool, are in demand.
Ladies wants scarf which are 100% organic with blend of cashmere Pashmina, wool or silk. A various combinations in organic stuff which can be viewed at
http://www.kashmirstorz.com is finding much European customers and buyers wanting for the same.
So Organic Pashmina and cashmere is back with a bang!!!!.
http://www.kashmirstorz.com
Tuesday, October 7, 2008
What is difference between pashmina ,cashmere and wool ?
Hiya ALL,
This is me again from (http://www.kashmirstorz.com/) with new article this time.World talks about Pashmina/Cashmere/Wool.But most of them are confuse as to what means what?
What is pashmina and what is cashmere?What is wool?how to differentiate them?These are the questions mostly left unanswered in the minds of manyscarf lovers/retailers/buyers/ or any body who deals with them or ispassionate about them.
Let me here give you a brief intro about all.
This is a soft fabric purely consisting of finest Wool. In straight forward terms the more fine wool, or the more wool count a fabric has, the more high quality product is produced.
Now then what is Pashmina???
Well Normal fabric with normal wool count is called Wool.It is not much soft and neither much warm.
Wool with more count percentage is called Cashmere.And when Cashmere’s ply increases it becomes Pashmina.Cashmere is weaved/Woven in terms of Ply’s1-Ply Cashmere, 2-Ply Cashmere, 3-Ply Cashmere, 4-Ply Cashmere,6-Ply Cashmere
Usually above 3-ply cashmere is called Pashmina. It is soft tender.
What is the most Significant character of Pashmina? It is so soft that it cannot resist Tassels/fringes, so pure Pashmina is always without Tassels / fringes.
Why is Chinar Softech () termed as best producers and manufacturers ofPashmina and Cashmere productes ?
It is because Organic Ingenuity and innovation are the hallmark of eco friendly yarns and fabrics. Our Fabrics are organic, with low-impact dyed, a treasure trove of choices.
While conventionally grown fibers are doused with synthetic chemicals to promote growth and deter pests, organic fibers are grown without them.
Organic and sustainable fabrics sometimes require special care. Always check the label for cleaning instructions on each garment. While many fabrics can be tossed into a washing machine, some fabrics require dry cleaning or hand washing. Hand Made Our Fabric is 100% hand woven 100% Truly Eco Clothing Organic and hand made are the basic criteria for True eco clothing, so when our products fulfill both requirements, they naturally become the best contenders for 100% Truly Eco Clothing. Chemical Free Natural Dyes The authentic Pashmina Cashmere use only natural dyes such as metal and azo-free dyes. The fabric is processed using eco-friendly dyes, e.g. non-chlorine bleach, silicon-free softeners and low-impact, azo-free dyes.
For more info please visit
http://www.kashmirstorz.com/Cashmere_Pashmina.html or http://www.kashmirstorz.com/
This is me again from (http://www.kashmirstorz.com/) with new article this time.World talks about Pashmina/Cashmere/Wool.But most of them are confuse as to what means what?
What is pashmina and what is cashmere?What is wool?how to differentiate them?These are the questions mostly left unanswered in the minds of manyscarf lovers/retailers/buyers/ or any body who deals with them or ispassionate about them.
Let me here give you a brief intro about all.
This is a soft fabric purely consisting of finest Wool. In straight forward terms the more fine wool, or the more wool count a fabric has, the more high quality product is produced.
Now then what is Pashmina???
Well Normal fabric with normal wool count is called Wool.It is not much soft and neither much warm.
Wool with more count percentage is called Cashmere.And when Cashmere’s ply increases it becomes Pashmina.Cashmere is weaved/Woven in terms of Ply’s1-Ply Cashmere, 2-Ply Cashmere, 3-Ply Cashmere, 4-Ply Cashmere,6-Ply Cashmere
Usually above 3-ply cashmere is called Pashmina. It is soft tender.
What is the most Significant character of Pashmina? It is so soft that it cannot resist Tassels/fringes, so pure Pashmina is always without Tassels / fringes.
Why is Chinar Softech () termed as best producers and manufacturers ofPashmina and Cashmere productes ?
It is because Organic Ingenuity and innovation are the hallmark of eco friendly yarns and fabrics. Our Fabrics are organic, with low-impact dyed, a treasure trove of choices.
While conventionally grown fibers are doused with synthetic chemicals to promote growth and deter pests, organic fibers are grown without them.
Organic and sustainable fabrics sometimes require special care. Always check the label for cleaning instructions on each garment. While many fabrics can be tossed into a washing machine, some fabrics require dry cleaning or hand washing. Hand Made Our Fabric is 100% hand woven 100% Truly Eco Clothing Organic and hand made are the basic criteria for True eco clothing, so when our products fulfill both requirements, they naturally become the best contenders for 100% Truly Eco Clothing. Chemical Free Natural Dyes The authentic Pashmina Cashmere use only natural dyes such as metal and azo-free dyes. The fabric is processed using eco-friendly dyes, e.g. non-chlorine bleach, silicon-free softeners and low-impact, azo-free dyes.
For more info please visit
http://www.kashmirstorz.com/Cashmere_Pashmina.html or http://www.kashmirstorz.com/
Sunday, October 5, 2008
Only Kashmiri Pashmina is Authentic-Indian Government Declared
Visit http://www.kashmirstorz.com for pure kashmiri pashmina
A ll fine wool is no longer Pashmina. Only yarn and products made from the Pashmina goat and in the Kashmir valley can now lay claim to the name.
The Geographical Indication Registry of India granted Geographical Indication (GI) status to Pashmina yarn on 12 September under the Geographical Indications Act.
A government official who did not want to be named confirmed that this happened last week.
A GI status, the same that is given to Scotch whisky, Darjeeling tea and Champagne, ensures that a name can only be used by produce from a particular geography.
Since products such as Darjeeling tea, Champagne, and Pashmina have a global market, a GI status ensures that imitators from other geographies cannot use the name.
Pashmina, a kind of cashmere, comes from the pashmina goat in Kashmir. Pashmina shawls and stoles are popular across the world and bring in revenue of Rs350-650 crore for Kashmiri artisans.
Pakistan had filed an objection to India’s award of GI status to Pashmina claiming that the fine wool is produced in various parts of that country.
Every country has its own GI registry. Before it awards a GI status, it calls for and reviews objections from other countries. It then decides to award or not award GI status. Once the GI status is awarded by a national registry, it is recognized around the world.
“A consultative committee set up for this purpose rejected the objections made by Pakistan,” said the official.
India’s GI registry also had to deal with applications from rival organizations in Kashmir.
The Crafts Development Institute (CDI), a Srinagar based autonomous body that comes under the ministry of textiles laid claims to GI status for Pashmina in 2005.
Soon after, in 2006, the Kashmir Handmade Pashmina Promotion Trust or KHPPT filed another claim.
“But we were told that a proposal already exists, so we filed an objection and the case went on for two years,” said Aniruddha Mookerjee, senior director, Wildlife Trust of India or WTI which works with KHPPT. WTI started working with the Pashmina industry in 2000-01, to wean off artisans and weavers involved in the Shahtoosh trade, which had resulted in the near destruction of the Chiru antelope.
On 25 August, CDI, KHPPD and Tahafuz (a body of all Kashmiri artisans, which already controls a few GIs) reached an agreement and decided that the GI for Pashmina be granted to Tahafuz.
“Among the apprehensions were that the original proposal only recognized the final product and not the yarn and also that it recognized machine-made Pashmina, whereas the original shawl is hand made from scratch,” said Mookerjee.
Another contention was that the proposal demarcated the whole state as the region for the GI whereas it is only made in the Kashmir valley.
Both concerns have been addressed in the GI which is valid for ten years and can be renewed after this.
“It will be for the better of the region and people and Pashmina, as there are lakhs of fakes in the market. Now there is exclusivity attached to them,” said Dahlia Sen Oberoi, an Intellectual Property lawyer.
The holders of the GI are now preparing to make the most of it “Just like Burgundy wine, each product will have a serial number to ensure authorization. We do expect certified products to command a much higher price,” added Mookerjee.
Visit http://www.kashmirstorz.com for pure kashmiri pashmina
A ll fine wool is no longer Pashmina. Only yarn and products made from the Pashmina goat and in the Kashmir valley can now lay claim to the name.
The Geographical Indication Registry of India granted Geographical Indication (GI) status to Pashmina yarn on 12 September under the Geographical Indications Act.
A government official who did not want to be named confirmed that this happened last week.
A GI status, the same that is given to Scotch whisky, Darjeeling tea and Champagne, ensures that a name can only be used by produce from a particular geography.
Since products such as Darjeeling tea, Champagne, and Pashmina have a global market, a GI status ensures that imitators from other geographies cannot use the name.
Pashmina, a kind of cashmere, comes from the pashmina goat in Kashmir. Pashmina shawls and stoles are popular across the world and bring in revenue of Rs350-650 crore for Kashmiri artisans.
Pakistan had filed an objection to India’s award of GI status to Pashmina claiming that the fine wool is produced in various parts of that country.
Every country has its own GI registry. Before it awards a GI status, it calls for and reviews objections from other countries. It then decides to award or not award GI status. Once the GI status is awarded by a national registry, it is recognized around the world.
“A consultative committee set up for this purpose rejected the objections made by Pakistan,” said the official.
India’s GI registry also had to deal with applications from rival organizations in Kashmir.
The Crafts Development Institute (CDI), a Srinagar based autonomous body that comes under the ministry of textiles laid claims to GI status for Pashmina in 2005.
Soon after, in 2006, the Kashmir Handmade Pashmina Promotion Trust or KHPPT filed another claim.
“But we were told that a proposal already exists, so we filed an objection and the case went on for two years,” said Aniruddha Mookerjee, senior director, Wildlife Trust of India or WTI which works with KHPPT. WTI started working with the Pashmina industry in 2000-01, to wean off artisans and weavers involved in the Shahtoosh trade, which had resulted in the near destruction of the Chiru antelope.
On 25 August, CDI, KHPPD and Tahafuz (a body of all Kashmiri artisans, which already controls a few GIs) reached an agreement and decided that the GI for Pashmina be granted to Tahafuz.
“Among the apprehensions were that the original proposal only recognized the final product and not the yarn and also that it recognized machine-made Pashmina, whereas the original shawl is hand made from scratch,” said Mookerjee.
Another contention was that the proposal demarcated the whole state as the region for the GI whereas it is only made in the Kashmir valley.
Both concerns have been addressed in the GI which is valid for ten years and can be renewed after this.
“It will be for the better of the region and people and Pashmina, as there are lakhs of fakes in the market. Now there is exclusivity attached to them,” said Dahlia Sen Oberoi, an Intellectual Property lawyer.
The holders of the GI are now preparing to make the most of it “Just like Burgundy wine, each product will have a serial number to ensure authorization. We do expect certified products to command a much higher price,” added Mookerjee.
Visit http://www.kashmirstorz.com for pure kashmiri pashmina
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)