Blue Handwoven & Handpainted Madhubani Mulberry Silk Stole from The Cashmere Clothing
Blue Handwoven & Handpainted Madhubani Mulberry Silk Stole from The Cashmere Clothing
Blue Handwoven & Handpainted Madhubani Mulberry Silk Stole from The Cashmere Clothing
Blue Handwoven & Handpainted Madhubani Mulberry Silk Stole from The Cashmere Clothing

Blue Handwoven & Handpainted Madhubani Mulberry Silk Stole

€51,25

Beschikbare maten:
One Size
Duurzaamheid: Deze labels leggen uit op welke manier dit merk duurzaam is Read more...
  • FAT
  • SUPLC
  • MIL
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  • FAT Eerlijke handel
  • SUPLC Steunt lokale bevolking
  • MIL Milieuvriendelijk

Kort overzicht

Suitable for summer, and autumn.

Size & Color: Full-size blue mulberry silk stole 60 x 230 cm.

Dye: Azo-free sustainable dye

Material: 100% mulberry silk from Bihar.

Weight: 72gms

Gift box included. The best warm-hearted gift for her.

Bron: The Cashmere Clothing

Material & Fabric
  • Silk
Merk
  • Plastic free packaging
  • Biodegradable packaging
  • Carbon offsetting
  • Low waste

  • Dry Clean
  • Hand Wash Cold
  • Lay Flat to Dry
  • The colors seen in the image may vary from the actual product due to different computer screen resolutions and displays.
  • Unevenness in weaves, prints, minor slubs in fabric, minor irregularities in handicrafts, and slight variations in color are expected outcomes of an authentic craft process. These variations are typical characteristics of any hand-crafted product and are not to be considered as damage or defective.

Over het merk

The Cashmere Clothing is an all-natural Indian brand dedicated to the goal of creating a better, more environmentally responsible future.

Eco-friendly: TCC works with materials like silk from India, Modal (FSC certified, so responsible forest management). At least 75% of their raw materials are sourced within 200km of their headquarters. They use plastic-free and biodegradable packaging. They offset their emissions using normative.io.

Fair production: The Cashmere Clothing believes that people are a critical aspect of sustainability. They work with artisan clusters and small manufacturers in India and Nepal, where they pay a living wage.

 

 

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