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  1. Aug 17, 2012 · The Pavlovsky Posad shawl factory is an exception to the rule for Russia: it is more than 200 years old, having survived the Russian Revolution and civil war, two World Wars and perestroika.

  2. Pavlovo Posad shawl. In the beginning of the 19th century, it became fashionable to wear woolen shawls in Russia. The first shawls were produced in the small town Pavlovsky Posad in the Moscow Oblast in the middle of the 19th century.

  3. Jul 26, 2018 · The factory took on new production methods that printed patterns on shawls compared to the first scarves that were hand woven and took longer than a year to make. This new technique really sped up production and increased sales making Pavlovsky Posad the largest producer of shawls and kerchiefs in Russia by the 20th century.

  4. Aug 17, 2012 · The Pavlovsky Posad shawl factory is an exception to the rule for Russia: it is more than 200 years old, having survived the Russian Revolution and civil war, two World Wars and perestroika.

    • How old is the Pavlovsky Posad shawl factory?1
    • How old is the Pavlovsky Posad shawl factory?2
    • How old is the Pavlovsky Posad shawl factory?3
    • How old is the Pavlovsky Posad shawl factory?4
    • How old is the Pavlovsky Posad shawl factory?5
  5. Feb 6, 2000 · Pavlovsky shawls are available through a variety of shops and on-line merchants. Better still, you can obtain your shawl(s) directly from the Pavlovsky Posad Shawl factory without leaving home.

  6. The Pavlovo Posad factory for production of woolen shawls was founded in 1795 by Ivan Labsin. His business was continued by his sons and grandsons. Thus in the middle on 19-th century the first fast-printed shawls were produced on result of business activity of Jakov Labsin - a great-grandson of Ivan Labsin.

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  8. It grew from a monastic village and, in the 18th century, was a centre of peasant silk weaving. In 1844 it became an industrial centre (posad) with other villages and had nine silk and three paper factories, employing 2,000 workers. It now has cotton, woolen, clothing, and ceramic industries. Pop. (2006 est.) 61,293.