green makeup

Elevate your style with undeniable flair with this vibrant alpaca scarf expertly woven by hand in Peru. In this fashionable design by the Ulloa family, vivid shades of tangerine, daffodil, spring green and black dance across the warm red backdrop in delightful stripes and chevrons, fringe swaying with every step. Make your mark with this stunning accessory, a testament to craftsmanship and individuality.

Experience the cozy embrace of this soft, fringed alpaca scarf as it delicately envelops your neck, radiating the warmth of the Andean spirit. This stylish accessory is hand-loomed by Peru's Ulloa family artisans, boasting delightful stripes and chevron patterns in vibrant hues of candy apple, olive, moss green and maize against an ivory background. Its exquisite craftsmanship and fashionable flair will make it your go-to cold-weather essential.

Make a vibrant style statement with Thai artisan Vinita's stunning hand-woven batik scarf. Expertly spun by hand from luxurious silk and then hand-dyed in lush purple, green and brown hues using the tie-dye technique, this dramatic accessory radiates bold originality. Add an artistic flair and pop of rich color to any outfit with this gorgeous scarf's dazzling abstract patterns and delicate fringes created through meticulous craftsmanship.

Shimmering strands of yellow rayon are skillfully worked across green and black threads in this superlative kente cloth scarf. An extremely intricate double weave, its pattern is created primarily on the weft, or horizontal threads of the loom. Great care must be taken so that the blocks of color have same size and match one another when the woven strips are joined. A special stick is used to measure the cloth on the loom so Gobah Tengey-Seddoh names this design Atikpui (measure).

Each strip requires considerable effort, and the looms are worked with both hands and feet. Strips are generally three to four inches wide and seven to ten feet long, and the length of time it takes to complete one strip varies by the complexity of the chosen pattern. The simplest use mostly vertical, or warp patterns, and an experienced weaver can make several of those in one day. But patterns with nearly all weft patterns, where the warp design is hardly visible, can take up to four days to complete an individual strip. Each color has its own meanings in Asante culture. Green is fertility and new harvest, gold is royalty, black is strength, aging, and spirituality, while white is purity. The patterns themselves are carefully chosen symbols, which a master weaver develops and names, often to honor people, historical events, or proverbs.

Dry clean only.

Let the day be completed by celadon and onyx shadows, the ones that decorate Khitish's silk shawl—handloomed in India. Local artisans use traditional techniques to create this glorious piece, whose fringes make it ideal for several styles.

Cotton yarns add rich texture to this brilliant kente cloth shawl by the Gobah Tengey-Seddoh Family. Strips of black, white and blue make a dramatic and handsome color combination. Designed and woven of coarse local cotton in the 12th century, the lokpo pattern means "heavy or thick in texture."

Each strip requires considerable effort, and the looms are worked with both hands and feet. Strips are generally three to four inches wide and seven to ten feet long, and the length of time it takes to complete one strip varies by the complexity of the chosen pattern. The simplest use mostly vertical, or warp patterns, and an experienced weaver can make several of those in one day. However patterns with nearly all weft (horizontal thread) patterns where the warp design is hardly visible can take up to four days to complete an individual strip. Each color has its own meanings in Asante culture. Green is fertility and new harvest, gold is royalty, black is strength, aging and spirituality, while white is purity. The patterns themselves are carefully chosen symbols, which a master weaver develops and names, often to honor people, historical events, or proverbs.

Thick yarns add rich texture to this fascinating kente cloth shawl by Gobah Tengey-Seddoh. Strips of black, white and Delft blue make a dramatic and handsome color combination. Designed and woven of coarse local cotton in the 12th century, the lokpo pattern means "heavy or thick in texture."

Each strip requires considerable effort, and the looms are worked with both hands and feet. Strips are generally three to four inches wide and seven to ten feet long, and the length of time it takes to complete one strip varies by the complexity of the chosen pattern. The simplest use mostly vertical, or warp patterns, and an experienced weaver can make several of those in one day. However patterns with nearly all weft (horizontal thread) patterns where the warp design is hardly visible can take up to four days to complete an individual strip. Each color has its own meanings in Asante culture. Green is fertility and new harvest, gold is royalty, black is strength, aging and spirituality, while white is purity. The patterns themselves are carefully chosen symbols, which a master weaver develops and names, often to honor people, historical events, or proverbs.

Soft pastel colors make this a very feminine fashion accessory from Melati's Collection. Working in batik, Melati creates delightful floral motifs and graceful ferns on a fringed silk shawl.

Melati presents this shawl inside a custom made gift box.

The intricate texture in this handsome kente cloth shawl is inspired by beach pebbles. Designed by a fisherman around 1898, its name means "pebbles of the shore are hard to crack." The tiny blocks of pattern represent the thoughts of that ancestral craftsman. Handcrafted by the Gobah Tengey-Seddoh Family, this extraordinary double weave textile is one of the most difficult patterns to achieve. These expert weavers use traditional looms and a cotton blend.

Each strip requires considerable effort, and the looms are worked with both hands and feet. Strips are generally three to four inches wide and seven to ten feet long, and the length of time it takes to complete one strip varies by the complexity of the chosen pattern. The simplest use mostly vertical, or warp patterns, and an experienced weaver can make several of those in one day. But patterns with nearly all weft (horizontal thread) patterns, where the warp design is hardly visible, can take up to four days to complete an individual strip. Each color has its own meanings in Asante culture. Green is fertility and new harvest, gold is royalty, black is strength, aging, and spirituality, while white is purity. The patterns themselves are carefully chosen symbols, which a master weaver develops and names, often to honor people, historical events, or proverbs.

Rich as the deepest ocean, this modal shawl woven with the jacquard technique makes a bold statement in luxurious teal. The sumptuous fabric features an intricate border where paisley, floral, leaf and geometric motifs intertwine in subtle tonal variations, creating a sophisticated play of texture and pattern. Finished with delicately fringed ends, Indian artisan Amit Moza’s jewel-toned accessory brings instant drama and elegance to any ensemble.