Keep it long, treasure it long.

Also makes a great gift for art lovers

WALLACE SEWELL, whose uniquely crafted fabrics are meticulously spun in British textile mills, captivates the world with their exceptional design and soft, warm feel. Now, a wool scarf that feels like wearable art has arrived. This slim scarf features different patterns on each side, allowing you to enjoy multiple looks with a single piece. While its multi-color design offers a vibrant appearance, it drapes beautifully and blends seamlessly when worn.

Art that blends into everyday life

WALLACE SEWELL often draws inspiration from art. The LAVANDA merino lambswool scarf's colors and design are inspired by the work of Italian Modernist painter Pasquale Rosa. Rosa began her career as a model among Rome's artists, then studied painting herself to build her unique world. Even as abstract art gained prominence, she continued depicting familiar landscapes and domestic spaces, infusing them with modern vitality through color. Her vibrant works, capturing everyday scenes and unexpected still-life combinations, overflow with a joy for daily life—a spirit that breathes life into this scarf.

Stripes gather on one side, spreading toward the center before converging again at the opposite edge. This merino lambswool scarf, LAVANDA, features a playful asymmetrical design. Reflecting her worldview where flowers add color to still lifes and domestic scenes, its name comes from the Italian word for lavender. Combining various weaving techniques to create a single scarf, its meticulous attention to detail is evident the moment you hold it.

Made from high-quality lambswool, it offers a gentle drape that feels soft against the skin without any itchiness. Lightly swaying fringe adds character to your styling. Longer than a standard scarf, it allows for various wrapping styles. Not only does this enhance warmth, but it also frees you from the hassle of constantly repositioning it while wearing.

The vibrant beauty created by the multicolored threads weaves a captivating allure that draws the eye. While autumn and winter outfits often lean toward darker tones, a scarf like this instantly adds a touch of elegance. Its relatively thin and slim design makes it easy to wear for anyone, regardless of gender. Being lightweight and gentle on the shoulders are also key points that make it a great gift recommendation. This scarf, which expands your styling possibilities, makes a delightful stylish winter gift, perfect for a close friend's birthday present.

Unique and unexpected fabrics

WALLACE SEWELL is a London-based textile brand founded by Harriet Wallace and Emma Sewell, two textile designers.

After studying art at the Royal College of Art, widely regarded as the pinnacle of art and design education, the two developed a fascination with weaving. During their studies, they discovered how weaving allowed them to create patterns and compositions like paintings, using threads and fibers instead of paint to blend colors and control the feel and appearance of the fabric. After graduation, Harriet created interior fabrics featuring original compositions achieved through weaving techniques, while Emma, drawn to weaving compositions using contracting and twisted yarns, produced fabrics for fashion. At their first joint solo exhibition in 1990, they presented modern, beautiful stoles featuring intricately combined geometric patterns, attracting attention from buyers including Barneys New York.

Wallace Sewell, deeply influenced by the Bauhaus school of comprehensive design, creates works that fuse color, graphics, and extensive textile knowledge, guided by the philosophy of uniting craft and industrial production through British traditional techniques. The brand uniquely develops complex color combinations that defy conventional textile norms, captivating fans worldwide with its original color palettes and geometric patterns. Beyond WALLACE SEWELL, the studio also engages in diverse textile design projects, including upholstery fabrics for London Underground and railway seats, and creating special-edition stoles for Tate Gallery exhibitions.