everyday 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.

By Vinita in Thailand, this generous shawl is woven of a seductive rayon and silk blend. Luscious damask flowers appear in green on green.

Elegant silk hosts the fine patterns of tamarind leaves on a green background. From Melati's Collection, this exquisite handcrafted shawl is finished with lavish fringe.

Melati presents this shawl inside a custom made gift box.

Pools of clear color mingle with midnight shadows in this lovely design by Vinita. Handcrafted with the tie-dye technique, the silk shawl comes to life in blue, turquoise and black.

Hill tribe artisans bring their skill to life in this beautifully handwoven scarf, blending soft cotton and rayon into an effortlessly stylish layering piece. The olive green scarf is decorated with delicate stripes and charming flower patterns, finished off with playful fringes at each end—a versatile touch of artistry to brighten any outfit, courtesy of Thai Tribal Crafts.

Pale pastel shades of green and blue color this shawl with timeless elegance. Different teams of artisans within K'amolon K'i K'ojonel are involved in the creation of this rayon made from bamboo fiber shawl, from those who dye the yarn, to those who spin it, to those who weave it on a backstrap loom. And everyone is working from home, keeping a millenary textile tradition alive.