formal shawl

Designed to represent the beautiful diversity of the world, traditional sekar jagad motifs are featured in this fantastic silk shawl from Bali. Yuni Kristina designs the shawl, applying the tangerine, crimson, and espresso colors by drawing with a wax resist before applying the dyes. Lightweight and fashionable, this exciting accessory is completed with delicate fringes at the ends.

Elevate any look with this extraordinary reversible wool shawl showcasing intricately woven jamawar patterns inspired by traditional Kashmiri artistry. Crafted with rich, contrasting greens and earthy shades, it features elegant floral, leaf, paisley and geometric motifs. Finished with delicate hand-tied fringes on the ends, this shawl presented by India’s Sandeep Malhotra drapes beautifully over both casual and formal ensembles, making it a timeless accessory for all seasons.

Kashmir's stunning textiles and majestic palaces inspire a sublime trend of elegant creations ready to complement your formal or casual outfits. Crafted by Shahid in India, this wool shawl features fringes and detailed embroidery work in a palette of warm hues, enhancing its traditional style.

Arranged on a chair with a dove on top, a woman's dress, shawl, and winged boots suggest their former inhabitant. Mexican artist Laura Villanueva creates this limited-edition surrealist print, celebrating the legacy of Frida Kahlo. Frida's portrait is displayed on the blue wall alongside the set of clothing.

Titled La pequeña Frida in Spanish.

Artisan Luis Morales of Mexico crafts a charming ceramic Catrina to grace your mantel or shelf. Formed by hand from clay, her homely ensemble is carefully painted in blue and orange with an ivory apron and black shawl. Her hair is braided and she carries a basket of lilies on her back. The elegant figure is based on a satirical etching created by Mexican artist José Guadalupe Posada around 1910-1913. With his etching, Posada poked fun at those Mexican natives who tried to emulate the fashion and habits of the European aristocracy. Today, la Catrina has become the instantly recognizable icon of Día de los Muertos (Mexico's Day of the Dead).