Kachinas wash scarf 90
€410
Product information
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Product description
Scarf in silk twill with hand-rolled edges (100% silk).
The Hermès scarf is reinvented as the velvety Wash scarf. Washed by our artisans’ expert hands, the scarf is transformed into a relaxed, mattified, and ever so slightly faded piece, gaining an irresistible soft touch. This exclusive process makes each scarf unique and can slightly alter its dimensions.
See the Care section for details on how to care for your Wash scarf.
Made in France
Designed by Kermit Oliver
Dimensions: 90 x 90 cm
- The Wash scarf should be washed in a mesh wash bag alone, at 30°C/86°F on the delicate/silk cycle
- Be sure to use a detergent formulated for delicates
- Use a low-speed spin cycle (300-500 revolutions per minute)
- Dry on the delicate cycle
- Iron on low heat and avoid ironing the hand-rolled edge
Shipping
• Delivery with Chronopost or FedEx within 3-4 working days
• In-store collection available within 3 to 4 business days
• Free Shipping
• Purchases are delivered in an orange box tied with a Bolduc ribbon, with the exception of certain items
• See the delivery FAQs for details on shipping methods, costs and delivery times
Payment methods
• By card: Visa®, MasterCard®, Maestro®, American Express®, JCB® and UnionPay®
• Card payment authenticated and secured with 3D Secure: Verified by Visa®, MasterCard® SecureCode, American Express SafeKey®
• By PayPal®
Returns and exchanges
• Easy and complimentary, within 30 days
• See conditions and procedure in our return FAQs
During checkout, you can include a card with a personalized message and a priceless invoice.
A customer can exchange a gift. For more details, please contact our Customer Service.
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The story behind
Kachinas are ceremonial dolls given to Hopi children, Pueblo Indians residing in the southwestern part of the United States. The Hopi live peacefully, as their name implies – Hopituh Shi-nu-mu means “The Peaceful People” – , and in harmony with spirits. Ancestors, clouds, gods of fire or rain, mischievous or benevolent spirits are personified in religious ceremonies involving boys from the age of six, during their initiation. A link between the real and invisible worlds, these brightly colored wooden dolls charged with symbolism are given to children to familiarize them with their ancestral beliefs and rituals.