The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf
The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf

The Annunciation Skinny Silk Scarf

£60.00
/
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Joos van Cleve, The Annunciation, ca. 1525

  • 100% Silk
  • Double-sided
  • Designed and Printed in Britain
  • 90cm x 5cm
  • Free Worldwide Delivery

In this painting by Joos van Cleve, Gabriel and Mary are placed within an elaborately furnished interior that would have been familiar in the 16th century. Influenced by Italian art, Joos appropriated a new canon of beauty, a new repertory of rhetorical gesture, and a striking grace of movement in his figures. We felt the exceptional detail and colour of the flowing clothing complemented use within a silk scarf perfectly.

 

If you are not completely happy with your purchase for any reason, we will provide a full refund or exchange.

View our Returns and Delivery policies for more details.

This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

HOW TO STYLE

THE NECK TIE
THE HAIRBAND TIE
THE BUN TIE

You may also like

Back to New In

Recently viewed

Macclesfield Printed Silk

Macclesfield was once the centre of the English silk weaving industry and the world's biggest producer of finished silk. The area has been printing silk for over 300 years and at one point had over seventy mills operating in the town. The town is close to a water supply that passes through limestone, and when used in washing and dyeing it gives silk a uniquely attractive lustre.

Our silk scarves are printed at a mill that has been producing printed fabric on the same site for the past fifty years and the process uses water sourced from its own reservoir.