scarf and shawl

Artisan Dayu Menuhari brings us a design full of color and youth. This caramel rayon scarf features the sage god Ganesh surrounded by traditional motifs. Hand-painted colors enhance this stunning garment, making a unique accessory perfect for any occasion.

Against a field of intricate maze motifs in buff and black, stylized russet clouds decorate this fantastic silk shawl from Bali. The designs are applied using the batik method, where a wax resist is stamped onto the silk before it is submerged in colorful dye. Presented as part of Melati's Collection in Bali, this accessory arrives in a box that is accented with linen and suede.

For wrinkles, the artisan recommends ironing the scarf at a low temperature without water. Spray the fringe with water and gently brush it with a comb to remove wrinkles. Let it air dry.

Prepare to be enchanted by this exquisite scarf whose intricate hand-drawn batik designs by Java's Erna Gendhis make it a true masterpiece. Crafted from rayon and adorned with fringe accents on the ends, this accessory boasts a lovely color palette featuring mahogany, spice, crimson, grey, white and black. Perfect to use as a scarf, shawl or in any other way you desire, it is an essential addition to any fashion-forward wardrobe.

Designed by Dewa de Wardana in Bali, this sheer animal print shawl lets you express your wild side. The shawl is made of pure silk chiffon which has been hand painted in a zebra stripe and leopard spot motif. The shawl makes a stunning accessory for your next night out.

Red and cinnamon lotus blossoms form a floral fantasy on golden silk. With its wide, contrasting borders and narrow fringe, this shawl by Yuni Kristina is a beautiful example of Javanese batik art.

Each motif is created by hand, as evidenced by the occasional pencil mark or slight color variations.

Yuni Kristina designs for this silk shawl, a mesmerizing patchwork composition with flowers and classic Javanese batik patterns. They include garis miring, the well-known diagonal patterns, and the kawung, an eight-pointed rosette set within a square, rhombus or circle, formerly reserved for the sultan's use.