Long Satin Ribbon Woman's Scarf - Thangka Dancers - Apricot and Blue

€75,00 Sale Save

On this cheerful extra long satin woman's scarf Ottimare added two extra dancers to increase the festive spirit. Due to the extra length this heavy satin scarf can be tied in many ways. 

The extra length of this scarf allows you to wrap it around your neck twice and end with an elegant knot. Or you can wrap it around once and finish with a generous bow. The scarf has two different sides, making this beautiful accessory a multi-use item.

  • Handmade in the Netherlands
  • Ecological satin
  • Dimensions: 6,75 x 150 cm (2,6 x 59 inch)
  • This satin scarf is available in several colors. 
  • This Ottimare scarf has two sides. An apricot side and a celestial blue one. In the small details some extra colors were added like bright orange, yellow, red and golden brown.

Material

This accessory is made of sustainable Circular Satin, a luxurious woven fabric with a heavy weight for the ultimate swing with the feel of silk satin.
For this ecologically produced fabric the raw materials are recycled post-consumer products. This to ensure sustainable fashion.

Care

If you need to wash this accessory, we recommend delicate hand wash at 30 degrees.
Do not use bleach and no drum dry.
Iron at low temperature.
To preserve its beauty, untie your scarf when you store it.

Payment methods

By card: Visa®, MasterCard®, American Express®, Carte Bancaire®, Maestro®

By PayPal® 

By using your own banking environment iDeal (NL) or Bancontact (BE)

Good to know:
Ottimare uses Payment Service Provider Mollie for save transactions.

Shipping & returns

See the FAQ for details on shipping methods, costs, delivery times and our return policy.

About

the design

For this extra long satin Thangka dancer scarf, Ottimare designed two dancers more to enter the feast. For the design, Ottimare was inspired by an embroidered Tibetan Thangka, from around the 15th century. Thangkas are embroidered tapestries that, due to their immense dimensions, had the function of a mural, but had the great advantage that they could be rolled up and still be taken on a trip. They were used for special ceremonies. Often the rugs were decorated with gods and goddesses dancing on lotus leaves with waving scarves and draperies that brought offerings including shells and flowers. A feast to look at and now also to wear …