Jam Khambhadiya Kutch Shawl – Handwoven Masterpiece from Weaving Mystery

Celebrate the Art of Kutch Craftsmanship
Introducing the Jam Khambhadiya Handwoven Shawl, a true reflection of the rich heritage of Kutch, Gujarat. This shawl is a unique blend of tradition and artistry, meticulously crafted to bring you unmatched warmth and elegance.

Key Features
✨ Fabric: Handwoven with premium-quality wool for superior comfort and durability
✨ Design: Vibrant patchwork detailing with intricate embroidery, showcasing the traditional Khambhadiya style
✨ Artistry: Features mirror work, applique patterns, and vibrant colors that represent the cultural essence of Kutch
✨ Versatility: Perfect for festive occasions, casual outings, or as a statement piece for any attire
✨ Size: Generously sized to provide both style and warmth

Why Choose Weaving Mystery's Jam Khambhadiya Shawl?
🔹 Authentic Craftsmanship: Handwoven by skilled artisans from Kutch, ensuring originality and cultural value
🔹 Exclusive Design: Each piece is unique, featuring distinct patterns and color combinations
🔹 Sustainability: Crafted with eco-friendly materials, promoting traditional and ethical practices

Care Tips
✔ Dry Clean Only: To maintain the shawl’s texture and vibrant colors
✔ Store Properly: Keep in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight
✔ Gentle Handling: Avoid contact with sharp objects to preserve its intricate detailing

Perfect for Every Occasion
🌟 Wrap it over traditional attire for festivals or weddings
🌟 Pair it with casual outfits for a unique bohemian touch
🌟 A thoughtful and elegant gift for loved ones

🔖 Own a piece of Kutch’s rich heritage with Weaving Mystery’s Jam Khambhadiya Handwoven Shawl – A timeless treasure for every wardrobe

About Kutch Woolen Shawls:

The Kacchi woolen shawls are the perfect blend of art and fashion to keep you cozy in the cold winters. The artisans put in a great effort to weave such beautiful and elegant art.

About Kacchi weaving:

While the men do the weaving, the women are responsible for preparing the warp thread. Since the yarns are too battle when bought, it is first starched in a combination of wheat flour and wild onions which is also an insect deterrent. Once the yarns are starched and dried, it is combed and prepped for the loom. The women swiftly move her wand or ‘kadani’ over a wooden frame called chaukta. She’s preparing the warp thread, putting together a bundle of exactly 1600 threads of 50 meters each that will be used to create a 39inch width shawl. It will take her six hours of work for about two days to finish the job. The yarn is also prepared into a spindle by some. The yarn comes from Bhujodi, Ludhiana, Rajasthan, and Ahmedabad and includes desi and acrylic wool (Marino and local wool), sutar, silk, dori and cotton each used to make an end product catering a different customer. The weft yarn is then prepared by rolling on to small bobbins from the hanks. It is then laid on the loom, where the long thread tana, intersects with bana, the shorter one, hence weaving here is called ‘tana bana‘. In Kutch, two types of shuttle looms are in use, a pit loom, which is on a ground level and a shuttle loom that is slightly more structured. The work done in the loom depends on the result one is aiming for. A simple shawl that involves only weaving can take about two days to create and at least 5-6 shawls of the same model will be weaved each time, making a minimum weaving stint last for at least 10 to 12 days. Shawls with intricate designs can take months on end. It was one such magnificently patterned Dhablo or shawl that Vishram Valji, Ramji’s father worked on for an entire year that won him the President’s award in 1974