Women's Multicolor Rayon Blend Scarves(34 items)
Member Zone
Log in
Log in to see your rewards

Log in or create a free account
to see your current rewards, artisan impact level and shipping discounts.
Featured Reviews on Women's Multicolor Rayon Blend Scarves
Cotton blend kente cloth scarf, 'Makomaso Adeae' (5 inch width)





By Edward
kente scarf for my wife.
saw a number of legislators wearing various kente scarfs at a memorial service for their colleague.. thought my wife would like one did research, found this one on novica, bought it and my wife absolutely loved it. 5 stars.
Baby alpaca blend scarf, 'Puno Plum Stripe'





By Jill
Great experience
The baby alpaca scarf that I ordered from Raquel and Gregor was just beautiful. It was the perfect Christmas gift for my daughter-in-law!
Popular Women's Multicolor Rayon Blend Scarves
-
Cotton blend kente cloth scarf 4 inch, "God's Child"
$54.99Woven by hand, traditional West African kente cloth is dazzling. Madam Adwoa continues her mother's craft with this extraordinary design. Each strip of kente cloth requires considerable effort, and the looms are worked with both hands and feet. Each color has its own meanings in Asante culture. Green is fertility and new harvest, gold is royalty, black is strength, aging and spirituality, and white is purity. The patterns themselves are carefully chosen symbols, which a master weaver develops and names. This design is named meaning "Nobody points a child to God" in the Akan language.
-
Handwoven Cotton Blend Kente Cloth Scarf (4 Inch Width), "Fathia Beauty"
$49.99The rich tradition of Akan cloth is celebrated by Ghana's Rachel Armah. Using cotton and rayon blend fibers, she weaves a single strip on the traditional hand loom. Colorful motifs decorate the cloth, which makes for an excellent scarf. The scarf is named an Akan name.
-
Multicolored Kente Handcrafted Cloth 5 Inch Width, "Makomaso Adeae"
$49.99Madam Adwoa shares her mother's teachings with the extraordinary design of this kente cloth. The cotton blend fabric is woven on a traditional loom in blue, red, yellow, black, white, and green. Each strip of kente cloth requires considerable effort, and the looms are worked with both hands and feet. Madam Adwoa calls her design "Makomaso Adeae," which in Akan means "My Heart's Desire." features interwoven strips of cloth, and was once reserved for the sole use of kings. It is a textile tradition of the Akan people, who convey meaning and symbolism to each kente cloth. Green is associated with fertility and new harvest, yellow with royalty, and black with strength, aging and spirituality. White is associated with purity, red with politics and spirituality, and blue is used in a variety of ways to symbolize spiritual sanctity, fortune, peacefulness and love.