Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic
Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic
Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic
Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic
Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic
Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic
Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic
Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic
Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic
Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic Tapis Noir Classical French Mirror Scarf Classical Ethnic

Classical French Mirror Scarf

€149

The Classical French Mirror Scarf has a stunning bright motif, which comes from a collection of prints all made in 1871 and 1872. It's a very french print, but it contains elements from indian paisleys, which was in fashion at the time.

The fabric is extremely soft to the touch and has a beautiful matt surface. All of our twill scarves are printed on both sides to ensure that the print is equally clear and striking no matter which way you fold it. The edges are rolled and sewn by hand – a time-intensive process that gives the scarf a very handsome hem.

- Thick 100% silk twill
- 88x88cm
- Hand-rolled hem
- Dry-clean only
- Comes in a beautiful dustbag and Tapis Noir box

Only 4 pieces in stock!

Size:

THE STORY OF

TAPIS NOIR

Founded in Denmark in 2020 by Mads Lehn Kruse, Tapis Noir brings together Lehn Kruse’s understanding and experience as an art director with his personal interest in interiors and antique textiles. A collector of rare fabric documents, he rearticulates their faded splendour for today, digitally translating woven textures, rich tapestries and old wall panel techniques into beautiful silk alongside his own warp prints.

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