News — advanced style

Hey, it’s a Blue Fairy Bread Cravat!If you prefer the shorter length of scarf (which I call the ‘Cravat’), then you are in luck! I made a few more for the Bowerbird Design Market, but I’ll be happy to sell them beforehand :DI sew the Cravat in a loop with a twist, so they sit well under a jacket, or with a jumper. It gives a bit of warmth without being too chunky :)You can find them on my website - and don’t forget you can avoid postage by picking up from Collective Haunt, or at the Bowerbird Design Market!

2 weeks until Bowerbird Design Market!!! Let me know if you are coming along! May 13-15, Wayville Showgrounds. I will have PLENTY of handwoven scarves, scrunchies and plant holders, and am looking forward to doing some handmade shopping of my own :)

If you've ever wondered how I weave my luxury infinity scarves, then watch the YouTube video below for the whole process from start to finish!Some scarves take a total of 3-4 hours each, some take up to 7 hours - it all depends on the complexity of the pattern, and how thin the cotton is :)

There’s more than one reason these are called ‘Classic’: they are my best sellers they are hard wearing you can throw them on and look instantly uplevelled they will last many many years they are luxurious, but still practical Find your own Classic HERE!

If I say I make 'luxurious handwoven scarves', what do you think?Do you equate the word 'luxury' with: quality exclusiveness uniqueness brand price Personally, I believe that you get what you pay for, but being 'luxury' doesn't necessarily mean 'expensive'.I believe 'luxury' does mean quality, exclusiveness and uniqueness.Buying a handwoven scarf is an investment, but not super expensive - my Classic scarves are AUD $160, which is about the same as an average hairdresser visit, and will last for many years.Also, you don't need to have a lot of them - if you choose well, they can match many of...