This charcoal chiffon scarf may be the dark gray color of burned wood, but we obtained its color with a mix of Hopi Dye Sunflower, Iron and, if we are feeling it, Logwood.
This olive brown chiffon scarf is tinged with green and yellow, from its deep marigold yellow base. Black walnuts often help us achieve this desired hue.
Pick three naturally dyed colors to make a scarf trio, either for yourself or your favorite friends and family at a special price! Please specify your top three colors from existing immersion dyed inventory and two alternate colors. If you want to make sure a certain color or style is...
This scarf is a dark shade of spring green – viridian takes its name from the Latin viridis, meaning “green” and is created by first dyeing a medium shade of Indigo, then overdyeing in dark Myrobalan.
This scarf is a dark shade of spring green – viridian takes its name from the Latin viridis, meaning “green” and is created by first dyeing a medium shade of Indigo, then overdyeing in dark Myrobalan.
A light grape colored silk scarf dyed with logwood, a versatile and historic dye from a tree in the legume family. The tree’s scientific name means “bloodwood” for its red color (haima being Greek for blood and xulon for wood).
A light grape colored silk scarf dyed with logwood, a versatile and historic dye from a tree in the legume family. The tree’s scientific name means “bloodwood” for its red color (haima being Greek for blood and xulon for wood).