scarf art

Give your next ensemble a shot of bold color with this luxurious scarf designed by Thailand's Vinita. Crafted from 100% silk, the vivid scarf is hand dyed using traditional batik methods, giving the accessory an apologetically eye-catching look.

Small flowers scattered across a vast tundra are the inspiration behind this scarf. By Melati's Collection, the scarf is 100% silk and has been created using batik dying methods. Batik is a traditional Indonesian dyeing method using wax resistant dye to make symbolic and celebratory patterns.

The scarf arrives in a gift box covered with linen and lined with satin.

Give your next ensemble a shot of bold color with this luxurious scarf designed by Thailand's Vinita. Crafted from 100% silk, the vivid scarf is hand dyed using traditional batik methods, giving the accessory an apologetically eye-catching look.

Rajveer's artisan team immortalizes two faces of India's unique sunsets in this reversible silk scarf. Traditional Kantha embroidery details—woven from cotton—decorate each side and their distinctive patterns. One side shows an abstract pattern in red, camel and olive hues, whereas the other side combines rust and ivory tones around paisley details.

The art of kantha finds its roots in the Indian subcontinent, notably in the areas of West Bengal and Bangladesh, where it emerged as a traditional embroidery technique. It consists of stitching together two pieces of discarded saris to create new and reversible garments that are a visually compelling collage of history and culture. Rajveer presents an exquisite silk scarf crafted through this revered and eco-friendly method where splendid screen-printed motifs dance over a canvas of vibrant colors. One side boasts bright hues of fuchsia, yellow, green and grey while the other features ginger, pink, green and purple shades. Loose threads form delicate fringes at both ends as the finishing touch to this unique accessory.

Somu and Soma design a beautiful shawl that celebrates the traditions of Bengal. The navy silk wrap is woven by hand on a traditional pit loom with Bishnupur double-ply silk. Its colorful mosaic print in turquoise, scarlet red, lime green and teal blue symbolizes the festive Bengalese message of "13 festivals for 12 months."

As with all handwoven silk, there will be minor slubs where the threads are joined. These are not defects, but evidence of an artisan-crafted work of textile art.