Silk is a natural protein fiber. Do not use chlorine bleach to clean silk; chlorine will damage the silk fabric. Avoid drying silk in direct sunlight as sun exposure for a prolonged period will damage the silk fabric and fade the ink. Substances containing alcohol will damage silk fabric, so allow your perfume and hairspray to dry before wearing your scarf. Read more about cleaning your silk scarves. 

The scarf cape is a nifty little knot to know - you can wear your scarf as a necklace or belt during the day and in the evening, when the temperatures drop, convert it to a cape that is both warm and a gorgeous accessory!

In the grand tapestry of fashion history, there's a thread that weaves through centuries of style, sophistication, and a touch of glamour – the silk scarf. This seemingly humble accessory has graced the necks of kings, queens, and fashionistas alike, leaving an indelible mark on the world of haute couture. So, let's embark on a journey through time and unravel the fascinating history of silk scarves.