$6,999.00 $6,299.00 (10% off)
The south of France is world-famous for its fields of blossoming flowers. Nestled amongst quaint medieval villages the expansive land comes alive with color as the countryside suddenly hums with verdant life.
Provence is a blanket term for the southeastern part of France that sprawls along the Mediterranean coastline and up into the rolling, vineyard-lined hills beyond. The best way to take in the region is by car, starting in the storybook-like medieval village of Les Baux-de-Provence. Make the former farming estate your home base, whose stylish hotel and pastoral 100-acre grounds are within easy reach of Les Baux’s more famous neighbors like Aix-en-Provence and the walled city of Avignon.
A work of wearable art, this 100% cashmere Provencé shawl blooms with a life of its own. The Provencé Shawl evokes images of a French springtime to warm your imagination all year long.
Embroidered turquoise, magenta, and tangerine flowers grow along the border and the field of the earthy peach fabric. Created by the hands of indigenous Kashmiri artisans, the impeccable craftsmanship of your Provencé Shawl will remind you of the season of rebirth no matter when you wear it.
$7,123.00  $6,410.00 10% off
One-of-a-Kind Shawl in the world Rarely in haute couture has there been an item created with such fine detail and unparalleled artisanal quality as your new Organique Shawl. Inspired by the very best that the beautiful world around us has to offer, to wrap yourself in the absolute splendor of...
$8,399.99  $7,559.00 10% off
One-of-a-Kind Shawl in the world When you spot the exquisite new Queen of Sheba Shawl, your mind immediately darts to your childhood. A time when you and your friends would craft elaborate reenactments of the Arabian Nights tales. Your life is a bit different now, but whether gracing the promenade...
$6,299.00  $5,669.00 10% off
One-of-a-Kind Shawl in the world Mughal court goldsmiths set ornaments and luxury artefacts with precious stones using pure gold, or 'kundan', a historic Indian process. For the first time, they added enamel to the back or inner surfaces of ornaments thereby adding hidden interest that only the owner or wearer...