jade

Yuni Kristina selects the regal parang seno kecil motif for this stylish silk scarf. Parang (dagger or blade), referred to Javanese sultans and was once reserved for the royal courts of Surakarta and Jogyakarta. Kristina works in batik, stamping the green motifs by hand.

Wrap yourself in warmth and vibrancy with this enchanting jade wool shawl, handwoven with precision on traditional looms in India. Designed by Shahid, its soft texture and beautiful drape envelop you in coziness, while bright geometric patterns and delicate fringe add a burst of colour to your winter wardrobe.

Elegant shades of berry and jade blend gracefully into a geometric pattern on this handwoven shawl from Peru. Talented artisans Raquel and Gregor design the shawl using a soft alpaca blend, perfect for a vibrant look. Long fringes complete the piece with a touch of cheerfulness.

Experience the elegance of the paisley style through serene vibes with Saqib Khan's newest design. Inspired by India's ancient textiles, the artisan creates this wool and silk shawl in a jade base hue, exquisitely adorned with a glorious paisley print.

Indonesian artisan Yuni Kristina presents this stunning shawl, resplendent in shades of jade, teal, and Caribbean blue. Hand-stamped using the traditional batik process, the silk wrap features the kawung motif, believed to have originated with the King of Mataran and to represent good will toward all. The truntum motif, a symbol of unconditional love, appears in the corner of each kawung, and the tumpal motif graces the ends of the shawl.

Printed using the traditional stamp batik process, this 100% silk shawl combines traditional methods with timeless style. Designer Yuni Kristina of Indonesia uses the traditional truntum motif in shades of ijo, or green. Thought to have been designed by the Queen Kanjeng Ratu Kencana of the kingdom of Surakarta, the truntum pattern represents unconditional love and appears on this shawl in moss green over an ochre background. Jade colored kawung appear at the center of every truntum motif. Traditionally, the kawung motif represents good will toward human kind and is thought to have been designed by the King of Mataran.