Charmed Life Scarf
After so many requests from our wonderful customers, we're thrilled to introduce scarves to our lineup! We've modelled the size and weight after our favourite vintage French scarves to create chic, easy to wear designs for every day use. Wear them wrapped once around the neck, tucked in to a jacket, or tied in the hair. Crafted from soft viscose, the fabric is a lighter, airier weight than our kimonos, with the same beautifully soft feel.
About the Print:
May love and good fortune follow you all your days with this whimsical print! Created using a collage of antique Victorian luck charms or “porte bonheur” as they were known in the late 1800’s, our Charmed Life design is quirky, cool, and so much fun! In a time before texting, Victorians often sent postcards and letters containing symbols of luck and well-wishing to their loved ones that echo today’s emojis. Common symbols of the day were clovers, elephants, dice, and magnets — but rats, pigs, and bugs were also symbols of luck! (We didn’t include any of those though) ;) The trim comes from an 1800’s lithograph we found in a library archive, and features flowers that also represent love and luck.
100% viscose (derived from plant fibres such as bamboo and wood). Handwash, hang to dry.
68cm x 155cm.
Charmed Life Scarf
After so many requests from our wonderful customers, we're thrilled to introduce scarves to our lineup! We've modelled the size and weight after our favourite vintage French scarves to create chic, easy to wear designs for every day use. Wear them wrapped once around the neck, tucked in to a jacket, or tied in the hair. Crafted from soft viscose, the fabric is a lighter, airier weight than our kimonos, with the same beautifully soft feel.
About the Print:
May love and good fortune follow you all your days with this whimsical print! Created using a collage of antique Victorian luck charms or “porte bonheur” as they were known in the late 1800’s, our Charmed Life design is quirky, cool, and so much fun! In a time before texting, Victorians often sent postcards and letters containing symbols of luck and well-wishing to their loved ones that echo today’s emojis. Common symbols of the day were clovers, elephants, dice, and magnets — but rats, pigs, and bugs were also symbols of luck! (We didn’t include any of those though) ;) The trim comes from an 1800’s lithograph we found in a library archive, and features flowers that also represent love and luck.
100% viscose (derived from plant fibres such as bamboo and wood). Handwash, hang to dry.
68cm x 155cm.
