Bandana, blue
17''x17''
Works well as a mask
Screen printed by hand with logwood and chestnut on indigo dyed 100% organic indian cotton
Printed and hemmed in Connecticut
Scroll to the bottom of this page for an essay about the iconography of the heart
Care
We wash things too often nowadays! There is really no need to wash clothing all the time, a simple airing is often enough -especially for silk, which naturally fights off dust and mold. But when the time does comes to wash, here is how it can be done.
You can soak your naturally-dyed garments by hand, send them to the dry-cleaners, or they can go in the machine, but:
1. Wash SEPARATELY
2. Wash COLD
3. Use a DELICATE cycle
4. Use a gentle Ph neutral soap like Marseilles soap or Synthrapol
5. Hang Dry
Some fading is normal and can lead to greater beauty -don’t we love our faded jeans even more? Yes we do!
Delivery & Returns
We accept exchanges and returns within 30 days
The Heart In Art
by art historian Virginia Brilliant
"Nineteenth-century American folk artists embraced the heart motif as never before. They made everything in the shape of a heart, from muffin molds and cookie cutters to butter presses, hat boxes, snuff boxes, keepsake boxes, pin cushions, mirror frames, metal trivets, and locks..."