boho shawls

Vinita plays with bold colors for the design of this silk scarf. Selecting olive green, aubergine purple and black, she uses tie-dye techniques to color this trendy scarf.

Several days are spent to create this floral batik silk masterpiece. Artisan Yuni Kristina learned the art of Indonesian batik, a UNESCO cultural treasure, from her mother.

Pools of clear color mingle with midnight shadows in this lovely design by Vinita. Handcrafted with the tie-dye technique, the silk shawl comes to life in blue, turquoise and black.

Using handwoven cotton textiles from the Naga ethnic group, Thai artisan Chirada creates this unique bohemian shoulder bag. The Naga people inhabit northeastern India and northwestern Burma, and weaving colorful shawls and garments is the central activity for Naga women. The leather-trimmed purse is fully lined, and the interior features a zipped pocket and two open pockets to help keep things organized. The handbag closes with a zipper.

Please note: The handwoven textiles will vary in color and pattern, but the overall style and color scheme will remain the same.

From orange and yellow to turquoise and green this shawl is colored with timeless elegance. Different teams of artisans within K'amolon K'i K'ojonel are involved in the creation of this rayon made from bamboo fiber shawl, from those who dye the yarn, to those who spin it, to those who weave it on a backstrap loom. And everyone is working from home, keeping a millenary textile tradition alive.

Drawing inspiration from the majestic peacock and richAndean textile heritage, Peru’s Maria Cutipa createsthis remarkable intarsia knit cardigan in a deep blueshade. The shawl collar cardigan is expertly crafted from100% alpaca yarn and is adorned with embroideredfloral, leaf and geometric patterns, with an impressivepeacock motif at the back that steals the show. Addingto its charm are the handpainted ceramic buttons whichcloses the front, elevating the garment to a work of art.Front patch pockets.