Bolero Scarf Bordeaux - Knitted Necklace - Stylish and Warm

Our Bolero Scarf Bordeaux with knitted necklace is a versatile accessory that can be worn as a scarf or a bolero. This one-of-a-kind piece is not only stylish, but also warm, making it the perfect addition to your winter wardrobe.

Hand-woven in Canada, this scarf is handmade from a blend of 60% alpaca wool and 40% pima cotton from Peru. This unique combination of materials creates a soft and luxurious texture that will keep you cozy on even the coldest days.

With its one size (S/M) fit, this scarf is perfect for anyone looking to add a touch of elegance to their outfit. The knitted necklace adds an extra element of charm and can be styled in various ways.

Elevate your winter style with our Bolero Scarf Bordeaux - a truly unique and must-have accessory.

Specifications:

• Composition: 60% Alpaca wool and 40% Pima cotton
• Dimensions:
  • Bolero Scarf: 107 cm long X 43 cm (One Size S/M)
  • Wool necklace 212 cm x 1 cm
• Handmade in Canada

Caring for this Bolero Scarf Bordeaux is easy - simply hand wash in cold water with mild soap and lay flat to dry. And with its timeless design, this scarf is sure to be a staple in your wardrobe for years to come.

Source: Quetzal Artisan

Brand: Quetzal Artisan is a brand that brings handmade and hand-woven products from North, Central and South America to Europe. The goal of Quetzal Artisan is to stimulate fair trade and to give real craftsmanship a stage. Quetzal Artisan has different collections that all try to make the world a bit better in their own way. 

Fair Trade: The wool collection is designed and woven by women in Canada and the Guatemalan textile collection is made by skilled women from Guatemala. The Guatemalan women make beautiful designs that combine traditional and modern and they get paid fair wages for their work, which ensures that they can support their children. 

Environmentally Friendly: For the wool collection Quetzal Artisan uses materials such as bamboo, alpaca wool, and organic cotton, which are spun in the Andes mountains of South America. For the Guatemalan collection, they only use natural materials such as cotton and viscose, and they paint by hand using natural paint products such as tree bark and flowers.