Limited Edition Artist Silk Scarf – Rita

$129.00
Limited-edition 100% silk scarves featuring original artworks, with a focus on female-identified and Indigenous artists, transformed into wearable pieces of art. Crafted in New Delhi, India.
Clean Ingredients / Materials
Ethical Practices
Sustainable Practices
Social Impact
Product Reviews by Experts
Wearable art, and it delivers on the phrase. The silk is proper, fluid and cool to the touch, and the print, an original by a female or Indigenous artist, turns a scarf into a small gallery you can knot at your neck. Limited runs mean you won’t see it on everyone. That exclusivity is part of the pleasure. The model is thoughtful from the ground up. Rita champions female-identified and Indigenous artists, pays for their work and prints only in small runs, reprinting nothing until stock sells out. That restraint is real sustainability, not a slogan. A women-focused creative network sits behind it, so the values run through the whole thing.
The beautiful, vibrant, inspiring, colourful art that embodies this silk scarf elevates anything I pair it with. It’s unique and makes me excited to share the story. Hugely impressed that the beautifully made scarves are the result of Rita working closely with artists from diverse backgrounds, with a strong focus on supporting female-identified and Indigenous artists. Only limited quantities are made to minimise overproduction and avoid waste. Reusable and lower-impact materials, including paper and cotton wraps wherever possible, form the environmental cornerstone of the brand.
I love that these scarves celebrate original artwork, allowing people to wear and appreciate beautiful creative pieces every day. The silk feels luxurious, and the timeless design makes it feel like something that could be treasured for many years. I was particularly impressed by their commitment to supporting female and Indigenous artists while creating limited-edition collections that help reduce overproduction. Their focus on fair pay, thoughtful production quantities and creating timeless pieces encourages a slower, more considered approach to fashion.
Wearable art, and it delivers on the phrase. The silk is proper, fluid and cool to the touch, and the print, an original by a female or Indigenous artist, turns a scarf into a small gallery you can knot at your neck. Limited runs mean you won’t see it on everyone. That exclusivity is part of the pleasure. The model is thoughtful from the ground up. Rita champions female-identified and Indigenous artists, pays for their work and prints only in small runs, reprinting nothing until stock sells out. That restraint is real sustainability, not a slogan. A women-focused creative network sits behind it, so the values run through the whole thing.
The beautiful, vibrant, inspiring, colourful art that embodies this silk scarf elevates anything I pair it with. It’s unique and makes me excited to share the story. Hugely impressed that the beautifully made scarves are the result of Rita working closely with artists from diverse backgrounds, with a strong focus on supporting female-identified and Indigenous artists. Only limited quantities are made to minimise overproduction and avoid waste. Reusable and lower-impact materials, including paper and cotton wraps wherever possible, form the environmental cornerstone of the brand.
I love that these scarves celebrate original artwork, allowing people to wear and appreciate beautiful creative pieces every day. The silk feels luxurious, and the timeless design makes it feel like something that could be treasured for many years. I was particularly impressed by their commitment to supporting female and Indigenous artists while creating limited-edition collections that help reduce overproduction. Their focus on fair pay, thoughtful production quantities and creating timeless pieces encourages a slower, more considered approach to fashion.
Wearable art, and it delivers on the phrase. The silk is proper, fluid and cool to the touch, and the print, an original by a female or Indigenous artist, turns a scarf into a small gallery you can knot at your neck. Limited runs mean you won’t see it on everyone. That exclusivity is part of the pleasure. The model is thoughtful from the ground up. Rita champions female-identified and Indigenous artists, pays for their work and prints only in small runs, reprinting nothing until stock sells out. That restraint is real sustainability, not a slogan. A women-focused creative network sits behind it, so the values run through the whole thing.
The beautiful, vibrant, inspiring, colourful art that embodies this silk scarf elevates anything I pair it with. It’s unique and makes me excited to share the story. Hugely impressed that the beautifully made scarves are the result of Rita working closely with artists from diverse backgrounds, with a strong focus on supporting female-identified and Indigenous artists. Only limited quantities are made to minimise overproduction and avoid waste. Reusable and lower-impact materials, including paper and cotton wraps wherever possible, form the environmental cornerstone of the brand.
I love that these scarves celebrate original artwork, allowing people to wear and appreciate beautiful creative pieces every day. The silk feels luxurious, and the timeless design makes it feel like something that could be treasured for many years. I was particularly impressed by their commitment to supporting female and Indigenous artists while creating limited-edition collections that help reduce overproduction. Their focus on fair pay, thoughtful production quantities and creating timeless pieces encourages a slower, more considered approach to fashion.
Wearable art, and it delivers on the phrase. The silk is proper, fluid and cool to the touch, and the print, an original by a female or Indigenous artist, turns a scarf into a small gallery you can knot at your neck. Limited runs mean you won’t see it on everyone. That exclusivity is part of the pleasure. The model is thoughtful from the ground up. Rita champions female-identified and Indigenous artists, pays for their work and prints only in small runs, reprinting nothing until stock sells out. That restraint is real sustainability, not a slogan. A women-focused creative network sits behind it, so the values run through the whole thing.
The beautiful, vibrant, inspiring, colourful art that embodies this silk scarf elevates anything I pair it with. It’s unique and makes me excited to share the story. Hugely impressed that the beautifully made scarves are the result of Rita working closely with artists from diverse backgrounds, with a strong focus on supporting female-identified and Indigenous artists. Only limited quantities are made to minimise overproduction and avoid waste. Reusable and lower-impact materials, including paper and cotton wraps wherever possible, form the environmental cornerstone of the brand.
I love that these scarves celebrate original artwork, allowing people to wear and appreciate beautiful creative pieces every day. The silk feels luxurious, and the timeless design makes it feel like something that could be treasured for many years. I was particularly impressed by their commitment to supporting female and Indigenous artists while creating limited-edition collections that help reduce overproduction. Their focus on fair pay, thoughtful production quantities and creating timeless pieces encourages a slower, more considered approach to fashion.
Wearable art, and it delivers on the phrase. The silk is proper, fluid and cool to the touch, and the print, an original by a female or Indigenous artist, turns a scarf into a small gallery you can knot at your neck. Limited runs mean you won’t see it on everyone. That exclusivity is part of the pleasure. The model is thoughtful from the ground up. Rita champions female-identified and Indigenous artists, pays for their work and prints only in small runs, reprinting nothing until stock sells out. That restraint is real sustainability, not a slogan. A women-focused creative network sits behind it, so the values run through the whole thing.
The beautiful, vibrant, inspiring, colourful art that embodies this silk scarf elevates anything I pair it with. It’s unique and makes me excited to share the story. Hugely impressed that the beautifully made scarves are the result of Rita working closely with artists from diverse backgrounds, with a strong focus on supporting female-identified and Indigenous artists. Only limited quantities are made to minimise overproduction and avoid waste. Reusable and lower-impact materials, including paper and cotton wraps wherever possible, form the environmental cornerstone of the brand.
I love that these scarves celebrate original artwork, allowing people to wear and appreciate beautiful creative pieces every day. The silk feels luxurious, and the timeless design makes it feel like something that could be treasured for many years. I was particularly impressed by their commitment to supporting female and Indigenous artists while creating limited-edition collections that help reduce overproduction. Their focus on fair pay, thoughtful production quantities and creating timeless pieces encourages a slower, more considered approach to fashion.






















