This ethereal shawl, named Gulistan-e-Noor ("Garden of Light"), represents a more open and delicate style of Kashmiri embroidery. The lightness of the design allows the exceptional quality of the base material—likely a very fine Pashmina or cashmere—to shine through.
The color palette is fresh and enchanting, contrasting a brilliant pure white or ivory base with a playful mix of embroidery threads. The flowers and leaves are rendered in striking, yet harmonious, shades of aqua blue/turquoise, soft lilac/mauve, and a grounding warm bronze or camel brown. This combination of cool pastels and earthy neutrals gives the shawl a uniquely delicate and modern feel.

The pattern is a flowing, all-over floral creeper design, known in Kashmiri as Beldaar. Large, stylized blossoms, filled with intricate Sozni (needlework), are connected by meandering, thin vines that traverse the fabric. Unlike the dense Jaal work, this open style showcases the movement of the design and the purity of the white background. The texture is exceedingly light and soft, with the hand-stitched motifs appearing as if they are gently scattered across the fabric's surface.

Key Features and Cultural Significance: This style is prized for its elegance and the way it highlights the fine quality of the wool. The floral bel motif is a direct and classical reference to the Mughal gardens of Kashmir, symbolizing paradise and eternal beauty. The shawl is a perfect accessory for lighter seasons, offering a sophisticated piece of wearable art that celebrates the region's rich textile heritage.