Aqua Silk Scarf - March
Aqua Silk Scarf - March
Aqua Silk Scarf - March
Aqua Silk Scarf - March
Aqua Silk Scarf - March
Aqua Silk Scarf - March
Aqua Silk Scarf - March
Aqua Silk Scarf - March
Black text and shape outlines on white background showing various silk scarf options scaled to show their relative styles. There are three rectangles, two squares and two ovals, representing the options for rectangle scarves, square scarves and infinity scarves.
Person wearing blue and white gardening gloves, putting the tip of a hand trowel into dirt with one hand and holding a small seedling to the side, out of the way, with the other. There is an overset black and white graphic with text in the lower left hand corner. The words form a circle around a silhouette of a sapling with four leaves rising out of a mound of dirt. The words say "This product plants one tree".

Aqua Silk Scarf - March

$100.00 Sale

**Lead Time: 1-2 weeks prior to shipping**

Part of the Birthstone Collection. Want the set? Aquamarine earrings are here.

The Aqua Blue Silk Scarf is made of habotai silk, a soft color in an airy fabric that glides smoothly over the skin. This gentle color blends misty blue with delicate green, creating a soft, luminous shade.

Color: Aqua Blue

Material: 100% habotai silk

Hand dyed in Illinois

The afternoon is quiet, the world still in soft sunlight. You wrap your Aqua Blue silk scarf loosely around your neck. Light catches shimmering layers of color, airy blue and sea foam green flowing along the silk - cool, fresh, and elegant.

This gentle color blends misty blue with delicate green, creating a soft, luminous shade that’s easy to wear. Whether paired with crisp white, sandy neutrals, or deeper blues, the Aqua Blue Silk Scarf brings a fresh, quiet beauty to your look.

Wear it with aquamarine earrings for March’s birthstone or on its own - the Aqua Blue Silk Scarf is a captivating touch of color, light and effortless. To maintain its soft hand and clear color, we recommend hand washing or dry cleaning. Hand dyed in small batches in Illinois.

 

Photos courtesy of Denise Van Photography