AMIE - TURQUOISE, LAINE BLEND SCARF

This scarf’s pattern consists of a playful take on overlapping stylized flowers. The flowers intertwine using a very creative gradient effect realized in shades of green, turquoise and mauve. This palette of monochrome colors on a black background perfectly accents the contours of this rich and creative pattern. Another magnificent achievement by our stylist.

The mix of wool, cotton and rayon adds to this stole’s lightness and makes it suitable for the cool temperatures of autumn, spring, and more temperate winters. In addition, its size allows it to be worn either over a classic chic coat or over more casual jackets or blouses. It can be paired with all blues and greens but also navy, black, or leather. Its original design is very trendy and gives a chic, elegant, trendy style to your outfits.

To maintain your scarf made of a blend of cotton, wool, and rayon, we recommend washing by hand with a detergent made for delicate fabrics. Do not let it soak for too long and do not wring it out, rather let it dry flat after putting it in a cotton towel for a few moments to soak up excess water. Iron on low temperature with steam to restore the fluffiness to the natural fibers. While you cannot put it in the dryer, you may take it in for dry cleaning.

The shaped weaving technique used to make this scarf, known as the Jacquard method, consists of the interlacing of silk warp threads and Merino wool weft threads following a specific pattern. To do this, the Fabrique d’Écharpe’s weaving workshop has its own Jacquard looms. The Jacquard loom is a weaving loom that was developed by the Lyon native Joseph Marie Jacquard in 1801, the first programmable mechanical system with punched cards to produce patterns by interweaving colored threads. Thanks to the savoir-faire passed down from generation to generation in our family since 1880, we now have electronic Jacquard looms with digital controls that guarantee you perfect quality for our fabrics while still respecting the most authentic Lyon traditions.