Mae Silk Bandana Scarf

The Silk Chronicles

The Mae scarf tells a story of fleeting moments and fortuitous encounters captured in delicate illustrations printed against a backdrop of luxurious natural twill silk.

Our heroes, Mae and David, first cross paths on a train bound for nowhere, each lost in their thoughts, unaware that their lives are about to change forever.

Their story begins - as most love stories do - with the first bloom of spring and the magic of a shared glance. Forever a dreamer, Mae sketches her wedding dress in the pages of a notebook, not for a future wedding but simply for the joy of creating. David, ever spontaneous, offers her his pen when hers runs dry, sparking an exchange that turns strangers into confidants, unfolding in conversations about beloved literary works, whispered above the hum of the train, and the serendipity of discovering someone who feels like home.

These scarves are more than accessories – are fragments of a story. A journey of two souls who find beauty not in perfection but in the imperfections of everyday moments. Enveloped in the gentle embrace of silk, each illustration carries their story forward, ready to become part of yours.

This scarf is designed by Tanya, our in-house artisan, and made in Italy using the finest twill silk.

Hair accessories are not eligible for return, thank you for your understanding.

Source: GAÂLA

Material & Fabric	Deadstock
Production	Made in Belarus

Each of GAÂLA's pieces is made from luxurious upcycled fabrics in a small-scale European workshop where they work with a team of skilled artisans. The collection consists of workwear, but also colourful summer clothing and luxurious casual wear.

Fair trade: the clothing is made in a workshop in Vitebsk, Belarus. This studio is located 5 minutes from the owner's apartment. This allows the owner and the craftsmen to work together on the products every day. The owner can also easily ensure good working conditions because of this.

Environmentally friendly: Gaâla uses deadstock material. In their case, this is small amounts of residual material and materials with defects or stains (which are cut away).  As a result, only few items are made per design in the collection, because the use of residual material simply means they can't make more with the same material. Gaâla likes to work with natural materials. For example, a large part of the collection is made of linen and in the future, they also want to work with organic cotton and sustainable bamboo viscose.