Wildfool 90cm mulberry silk scarf with botanical specimen illustrations — cream side flat lay

The 18mm Silk Square — Botanical Specimen

$79.00
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Wildfool 90cm mulberry silk scarf with botanical specimen illustrations — cream side flat lay
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  • Wildfool 90cm mulberry silk scarf with botanical specimen illustrations — cream side flat lay
  • Reverse cool gray side of Wildfool botanical silk scarf showing same plant specimens
  • Close-up of poppy and fern botanical illustration detail on Wildfool 18mm silk scarf
  • Wildfool botanical specimen scarf draped over blazer shoulder showing gray-green and pink-purple plants
  • Hand-rolled edge detail on Wildfool 90cm botanical print mulberry silk scarf
  • Hand-rolled edge detail on Wildfool 90cm botanical print mulberry silk scarf
The 18mm Silk Square — Botanical Specimen

The 18mm Silk Square — Botanical Specimen

Botanical specimens on 18mm silk. The whole plant, root to petal.

$79.00

About this item

A meadow pressed between the pages of a book and printed on silk -- complete plants, not just flowers.

18mm mulberry silk with botanical specimens drawn complete: poppies, daisies, anemones, fern fronds, berry branches -- stems, leaves, roots and all. Classic silk carrés at heritage houses retail $500+ (Hermès 90×90 at $550). This one is $79.

  • 100% mulberry silk, 18mm twill
  • Botanical specimen print (complete plant, not crop)
  • 88cm square
  • Hand-rolled edges

Drawn the way a botanist would document them -- nothing cropped, nothing simplified.

Why complete-plant prints read as botanical, not floral --
The Details
  • Material: 100% Mulberry Silk, 18mm twill
  • Print: Botanical specimens on cream-ivory
  • Dimensions: 88cm x 88cm
  • Edge: Hand-rolled

Hand wash cold with silk-safe detergent or dry clean. Lay flat to dry in shade. Steam to release fold lines.
The Narrative

Someone pressed every plant in a meadow between the pages of a book. Then printed the book on silk. Poppies, daisies, anemones, fern fronds, berry branches -- each one rendered complete. Not just the flower. The stem. The leaves. The roots.

The way a botanist would document them in a specimen catalog, every part accounted for, nothing cropped. The palette muted enough to feel like it's been aging on a library shelf.

Botanical-specimen prints differ from floral prints in completeness -- a floral shows the bloom, a specimen shows the whole organism. The composition relies on negative space; the silk weight has to be heavy enough to keep the white field looking deliberate.
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