The model looked beautiful and sweet. I imagine it's challenging to look into camera lights while standing still for so long. Artful and helpful video for keeping warm and enjoying style. Great job!
Number 3 is very useful! I wear a pashmina for warmth, and tying the whole shawl in the front bunches it up, but tying just “bunny ears” in the front gives great upper body/arm coverage. I’ve done similar with a brooch, but tying it like this is so much more simple and I love it. Never thought to do that before.
Wow, thank you so much! I am not the most imaginative or creative, but these styles look so good and you demonstrated them so well for even the most amateur to do. Excellent video!
The model is so slim with a good height, any style will look fabulous on her. Those of us who don’t have such measurements will struggle looking good with all those loops and knots,
My mom and I have plenty of pashminas at home. They’re cozy types of shawls to wear when we dress up in formal clothing together. We prefer to wear them in a draped position, because they’re much more comfortable that way. Plus, they’re easy to remove when we’re finished wearing them together.
Love the fourth way but I can’t get that knot in the back in the right place. Love look five, too, though it looks best just moved slightly off to the side on me, and not over my shoulder.
Loop through is ''safe''....I have lost light silk scarves in the past in windy weather..No fun retracing your steps to find a scarf that has blown into the road and been run over by a car...{I did rescue it and miraculously it came clean again}
Pashmina has been ‘adopted’ as a cover all to describe the Duppata scarf worn by south Asian women, as seen in this demonstration…they are not necessarily pashmina. Pashmina is the soft under fur of a cashmere goat, (maybe originating from Indus Valley breed/Kashmir) it’s brushed out and spun. Specifically the pashmina goat provides the finest, softest and most valuable yarn. Not Vegan though as you definitely cannot rule out the cruelty and discomfort to the animal during its necessary harvesting (though technically the goat should not die in the process.) Cashmere Goats are NOT ALL equal in status! Where I am sitting in my bed, in North Wales, I can see many, very hairy arsed Cashmere Goats! Grazing and tending their kids on the modest slopes of The Great Orme, Conwy Valley 😂. A herd of the ruffians gifted from Queen Victoria to The Royal Regiment of Wales (24th/41st Foot)
Sorry but you have missed a point. If that is pashmina it WILL BE the most exquisite and expensive cashmere in the world. As such, you should be draping the fabric, only a few drapes were demonstrated. It won’t harm the fabric but the ridiculous knots, twists and turns diminish the beautiful cast and sheen of this yarn. But perhaps it’s a two dollar acrylic from the market? Neither where they flattering to your elegant Model. If you must double tie pashmina use a reef knot which lies flatter to the body.
@isasch1 Thanks for your feedback isasch1. For more tying ideas as well as gossip on the latest celebrity scarf styles please visit our blog at verypashmina com. You can find the link to the blog at the bottom of the page.
The model looked beautiful and sweet. I imagine it's challenging to look into camera lights while standing still for so long. Artful and helpful video for keeping warm and enjoying style. Great job!
Number 3 is very useful! I wear a pashmina for warmth, and tying the whole shawl in the front bunches it up, but tying just “bunny ears” in the front gives great upper body/arm coverage. I’ve done similar with a brooch, but tying it like this is so much more simple and I love it. Never thought to do that before.
Wow, thank you so much! I am not the most imaginative or creative, but these styles look so good and you demonstrated them so well for even the most amateur to do. Excellent video!
The model is so slim with a good height, any style will look fabulous on her. Those of us who don’t have such measurements will struggle looking good with all those loops and knots,
My mom and I have plenty of pashminas at home. They’re cozy types of shawls to wear when we dress up in formal clothing together. We prefer to wear them in a draped position, because they’re much more comfortable that way. Plus, they’re easy to remove when we’re finished wearing them together.
Chile when you was like tie it tighter lool
the last one is gorgeous and elegant...i love this video :)
Really loved the video great tips! The last ones were my favorite
This is great, thank you!
Really loved the video great tips! The last ones were my favorite
Reply ·
Love the fourth way but I can’t get that knot in the back in the right place. Love look five, too, though it looks best just moved slightly off to the side on me, and not over my shoulder.
Where can we get this type of pashmina scarves?
Fabulous! I love the last style.
great!!! thanks for sharing. God bless you
Very well done- nice and slow. Thank you!
Love this video
Very helpful tutorial 😊
Thanks! We're glad you found the video helpful!
Excellent tips
Loop through is ''safe''....I have lost light silk scarves in the past in windy weather..No fun retracing your steps to find a scarf that has blown into the road and been run over by a car...{I did rescue it and miraculously it came clean again}
I like #9
What fabric is the pasmina made from?
Usually cashmere or a cashmere/silk blend
Pashmina has been ‘adopted’ as a cover all to describe the Duppata scarf worn by south Asian women, as seen in this demonstration…they are not necessarily pashmina. Pashmina is the soft under fur of a cashmere goat, (maybe originating from Indus Valley breed/Kashmir) it’s brushed out and spun. Specifically the pashmina goat provides the finest, softest and most valuable yarn. Not Vegan though as you definitely cannot rule out the cruelty and discomfort to the animal during its necessary harvesting (though technically the goat should not die in the process.)
Cashmere Goats are NOT ALL equal in status!
Where I am sitting in my bed, in North Wales, I can see many, very hairy arsed Cashmere Goats! Grazing and tending their kids on the modest slopes of The Great Orme, Conwy Valley 😂.
A herd of the ruffians gifted from Queen Victoria to The Royal Regiment of Wales (24th/41st Foot)
Very nice
Ngl seems like she's making this up as she goes. 😂 love the video though. Don't mind me.
@radarroy Thanks Roy! You're right, pashminas make great gifts. We're sure your wife will be thrilled!
great!!!
I feel like the giraffe was blinking in Morse code. Is she ok?
THATS MY DAD'S WORKER! HIS NAME IS RAY CHEN AND IM HIS SON! ASK ME ANY QUESTION IF HAVE ONE
8.07 9 great
En el tercero parecía regalo xD
I think products made of pashmina are banned.
You’re thinking of shahtush, because the Tibetan antelope has been over hunted.
Old fashion styles
The girl who's wearing it is too good to try on different styles as even the worst style would suit her -_-
Nice... my pashmina isn't long enough. Maybe I'm just bigger than the 10-yr old model...
Sorry but you have missed a point. If that is pashmina it WILL BE the most exquisite and expensive cashmere in the world. As such, you should be draping the fabric, only a few drapes were demonstrated. It won’t harm the fabric but the ridiculous knots, twists and turns diminish the beautiful cast and sheen of this yarn. But perhaps it’s a two dollar acrylic from the market? Neither where they flattering to your elegant Model. If you must double tie pashmina use a reef knot which lies flatter to the body.
@isasch1 Thanks for your feedback isasch1. For more tying ideas as well as gossip on the latest celebrity scarf styles please visit our blog at verypashmina com. You can find the link to the blog at the bottom of the page.
To me, that is just ugly!