Leading Global Exporter of Pashmina, Cashmere, Wool and Silk Shawls

Pashmina and cashmere textiles have long been admired for their elegance, warmth, and timeless beauty, and for decades they've moved from the workshops of Kashmir and Jaipur into wardrobes and boutiques across the world. At Akee International, we continue this heritage by exporting a wide range of Pashmina shawls, cashmere scarves, wool stoles, and silk scarves — crafted with care and rooted in generations of tradition, while also meeting the volume, consistency, and documentation standards modern international buyers actually require.

Supplying Boutiques and Wholesalers Worldwide

Over the years, we've built trusted, long-term relationships with small boutique stores, fashion retailers, and large wholesale buyers across different regions, including Europe, Australia, and the United States. Each of these markets carries its own seasonal demand patterns, colour preferences, and quality expectations, and our production teams adapt accordingly — lightweight, breathable weaves for warmer climates, and heavier, densely woven pieces suited to harsher European and North American winters.

Our goal is to give retailers authentic, beautifully crafted textiles that reflect both traditional craftsmanship and modern design sensibility, so that every shipment strengthens a buyer's own reputation for quality rather than simply filling an order. If you're specifically evaluating bulk or B2B sourcing, our pages on Wholesale Pashmina Shawls in Jaipur, Pashmina Shawl Wholesale Supplier in India, and our broader wholesale hub outline our supply capacity and ordering process in more detail.

A Genuinely Wide Range of Fibres and Textures

One thing that sets Akee International apart from narrower Pashmina-only suppliers is the breadth of our export catalogue, spanning:

• Cashmere scarves and Pashmina shawls
• Woollen scarves and stoles, including denser winter-weight weaves
• Silk scarves and fashion stoles, offering a lighter, more lustrous alternative
• Lightweight Pashmina scarves suitable for wear across seasons, not just deep winter

Most of our shawls and stoles are handcrafted, handloomed, or hand-finished by skilled artisans, preserving the authenticity that separates these textiles from mass-manufactured alternatives available at a fraction of the price but without the same longevity. You can explore the full range across our product categories, including Pashmina Hand Woven Scarfs, Kani Wool Stoles, and Jamawar Pashmina Shawls. Buyers looking specifically at fibre origin can also review our Pure Kashmiri Cashmere Shawl and Kashmir Pashmina Wool Shawl pages, and our comparison on Pashmina vs Cashmere is useful for international buyers who need to explain the distinction accurately to their own customers.

Where Wool and Silk Fit Into an Export Catalogue

While Pashmina understandably gets most of the attention, wool and silk pieces serve genuinely different purposes for international buyers building out a complete retail range. Wool stoles offer a heavier, more insulating option suited to serious winter climates, often at a more accessible price point than pure Pashmina, which makes them useful for retailers who want to serve a broader customer budget range without diluting their premium Pashmina offering. Our Himalayan Wool Scarf Online and Kashmiri Wool Scarf Online pages show what this tier looks like in finished form.

Silk scarves and fashion stoles, meanwhile, bring lightness and sheen suited to warmer climates or transitional seasons, and they photograph particularly well for e-commerce and social media marketing, which matters increasingly to boutique buyers building an online presence alongside physical retail. Offering all three fibre categories under one export relationship simplifies sourcing considerably for a buyer who would otherwise need separate suppliers for each material, each with their own minimum order quantities, quality standards, and shipping schedules to coordinate independently.

Traditional Hand Block Printing on Wool and Pashmina

One of our particular specialties is traditional hand block printing on wool and Pashmina fabric. This technique has been practiced for generations across Rajasthan and involves carving intricate patterns into wooden blocks, which artisans then press by hand onto the fabric, layer by layer, to build up the final design. No two hand-printed pieces are ever perfectly identical, which is part of what gives them their distinct, artisanal character rather than the flat uniformity of a machine print.

The result is a collection of traditional designs inspired by heritage motifs — florals, paisleys, geometric borders — making each piece unique and artistic rather than a repeated factory pattern. Our Himalayan Wool Block Printed Scarfs and Wool Designer Printed Scarfs collections showcase this craft directly for buyers who want that specific heritage aesthetic in their catalogue, and our Foil Printed Scarfs offer a more contemporary, metallic-accented take on the same printed tradition.

Digital Printing for Contemporary International Tastes

Alongside traditional techniques, we also produce digitally printed Pashmina stoles, shawls, and scarves for buyers seeking a more contemporary aesthetic. Digital printing allows vibrant colours, intricate photographic-quality patterns, and modern designs, while still maintaining the natural softness and elegance genuine Pashmina fibre provides underneath the print. This combination of traditional craftsmanship and modern printing technology lets us serve different international markets and fast-changing fashion trends within the same overall production capability, rather than forcing every buyer into a single aesthetic. See examples in our Digital Pashmina Scarfs, Digital Himalayan Wool Scarfs, and Digital Print Pashmina Scarf collections, and our Pashmina Tye Dye Scarfs for a more colourful, resort-style option.

Handcrafted and Hand-Embroidered Pieces for Premium Positioning

Many of our products are handcrafted or handloomed, reflecting skill inherited over generations, often within the same families. Some pieces also feature intricate hand embroidery — including fine Sozni needlework and Ari chain-stitch work — adding delicate, raised detail that makes each shawl genuinely one of a kind rather than a repeatable factory output. For retailers positioning a premium tier within their own catalogue, these hand-embroidered pieces typically anchor that positioning far more convincingly than a plain weave alone. Explore this craftsmanship in our Pashmina Hand Embroidered Shawls, Exclusive Hand Embroidered Pashmina Shawls, Kashmiri Sozni Work Shawl, and Ari Work Pashmina Shawl collections. For buyers who want to understand the embroidery techniques themselves before choosing which to stock, our guide on the 7 real Pashmina embroideries is a useful primer.

What Makes an Export Relationship Actually Work

With extensive experience supplying both retail boutiques and wholesale distributors, we focus on quality, authenticity, and long-term partnerships rather than one-off transactional orders. Every export order goes through the same quality checks and sourcing standards we apply to our own retail pieces, backed by the documentation outlined on our Kashmir Pashmina Certificate of Authenticity page.

This consistency matters more than it might seem at first glance. A buyer placing a repeat order six months after the first one needs the new shipment to match the original in feel, colour accuracy, and construction — not just resemble it loosely. Maintaining that consistency across geographically distant, artisan-produced goods requires genuine process discipline on our end, not just good intentions on a single order.

This is also where experience across multiple international markets pays off in ways that aren't always obvious upfront. A colour that reads as a rich burgundy under European retail lighting might photograph differently under Australian daylight conditions, and buyers in different regions often have distinct expectations around how quickly a shipment should arrive once an order is confirmed. Working with a supplier that has already navigated these regional differences across several markets tends to surface fewer surprises than starting a sourcing relationship with a supplier who's only ever shipped domestically.

Seasonal timing adds another layer worth planning around. Southern Hemisphere buyers in markets like Australia are shopping for winter stock at the opposite time of year from European and North American retailers, which means a single production calendar rarely suits every export relationship equally well. Coordinating order timing against a buyer's actual selling season, rather than defaulting to a single fixed production schedule, tends to produce noticeably better inventory outcomes for the retailer on the receiving end.

The Export Order Process, Step by Step

For a buyer approaching an Indian exporter for the first time, it helps to understand what the process actually looks like rather than discovering it midway. It typically begins with an enquiry describing the product categories of interest, target volumes, and destination market. From there, we share relevant samples and indicative pricing — with no obligation attached at this stage. Once a sample is approved, production is scheduled against the agreed specification, with quality checks at each stage: raw fibre verification, spinning and weaving inspection, embroidery or printing review, and a final pre-packaging check. Documentation for customs clearance is prepared in advance of dispatch rather than after, so a shipment isn't held up at the destination port waiting for paperwork that should have travelled with it. Buyers placing a first order are generally encouraged to start with a smaller trial quantity, specifically so that this entire process can be tested before committing to a larger, ongoing arrangement.

Customisation and Private Label for Export Buyers

A significant share of export demand comes from buyers who want more than a catalogue selection — colours matched to a specific seasonal palette, sizes adjusted for local preferences, embroidery motifs adapted to a target market, or full private label production under the buyer's own brand. Because close to ninety percent of our current output is already customised in some form, this is a natural extension of how we work rather than a special request. Our Private Label Pashmina Shawl Manufacturer page explains how this arrangement typically works for brands building their own Pashmina line, and our Cashmere Shawl Manufacturer in Jaipur page covers the manufacturing side of the business in more depth for buyers wanting to understand exactly who produces their goods.

Sourcing From Kashmir, Exporting From Jaipur

Our export supply chain draws directly on Kashmiri weaving and embroidery traditions, while our Jaipur base handles quality control, packing, and logistics for international shipments. For buyers whose own marketing leans on Kashmir provenance, our Kashmir Pashmina Exporter, Kashmir Pashmina Manufacturer, and Wholesale Cashmere Shawl Supplier from Kashmir pages explain this sourcing chain in more depth. Our pages on the Kashmir artisan network we work with, the top Pashmina weavers in Srinagar, and our approach to sourcing Pashmina for export from Srinagar go further into exactly where this craftsmanship originates. Buyers who want to understand the certification landscape can also review our explainer on the GI tag for Kashmir Pashmina and our GI-certified Kashmir Pashmina page.

Region-Specific Considerations for International Buyers

If you're a retailer, boutique owner, or wholesaler looking for a reliable supplier of Pashmina shawls, cashmere scarves, wool stoles, or silk scarves, our region-specific export pages may be useful depending on your target market: Pashmina Shawl Exporter to USA, Pashmina Shawl Exporter to UK, and Pashmina Shawl Exporter to Europe. For boutique-scale sourcing specifically, see Pashmina Shawls Bulk Order for Boutiques, and for resellers focused on a single category, our Wholesale Pashmina Stoles for Resellers and Wholesale Pashmina Scarves Manufacturer pages explain how those specific arrangements work. If you're looking to build your own branded line rather than reselling under our name, our Pashmina Shawl Manufacturer for Export and Pashmina Shawl Exporter in India pages cover production timelines and minimum order considerations for first-time international buyers.

Gifting and Occasion-Led Export Orders

Not every export order is for general retail stock. A growing share comes from buyers sourcing for specific occasions — wedding boutiques ordering bridal and trousseau pieces, corporate gifting companies supplying international clients, or event planners sourcing return gifts at volume. Our Corporate Gifting Pashmina Shawls in Bulk, Return Gift Pashmina Shawls Wholesale, and Wedding Trousseau Pashmina Shawl pages cover these use cases specifically, applying the same export documentation and quality standards described above to occasion-led orders rather than treating them as a separate, less rigorous process.

Sustainability and Ethical Sourcing Across Borders

International buyers, particularly those supplying markets with stricter sustainability expectations, increasingly ask about the ethical dimension of sourcing alongside authenticity. Because the Changthangi goats are combed rather than sheared, and the production process relies on human skill rather than energy-intensive machinery, genuine Pashmina production is inherently lower-impact than most synthetic textile manufacturing, provided the artisan communities involved are compensated fairly. Our sustainability page covers our approach to this directly, and is a useful reference for export buyers building their own sourcing story around a Pashmina product line.

Learning More Before You Commit

Buyers new to Pashmina as a category sometimes find it useful to understand the product itself before evaluating suppliers. Our guides on what Pashmina actually is, how to identify an original Pashmina shawl, and the origin of the Kashmiri Pashmina shawl give useful context, while our Pashmina Shawl Price Guide helps buyers benchmark realistic pricing before entering a supplier negotiation. For buyers who'd like to see the craft behind the product, our piece on the art of weaving a Pashmina shawl walks through how raw fibre becomes a finished shawl.

Carrying the Story Beyond Jaipur

At Akee International, we believe every shawl tells a story of craftsmanship, tradition, and timeless style — and our role as an exporter is to carry that story, intact and authentic, to wardrobes and boutiques far beyond Jaipur. This means treating export orders with the same care and standards as a single retail customer walking into our store near Amer Fort, regardless of order size or destination.

If you'd like to discuss an export order across Pashmina, cashmere, wool, or silk, or want to understand our full range before committing, reach out to us directly on WhatsApp or by phone at +91-9772777770, or write to us at akee.international@gmail.com. Our team is glad to walk through samples, pricing, and logistics for your specific market before you place a larger order, and our Contact Us page has additional ways to get in touch.