Coastal Organic Linen Scarf / Sarong Accessory | 100% Linen | FREE Shipping

MODO Coastal Stripe Organic Linen Scarf made from premium W.F.B. Baird heritage linen. 6 designs, limited stock. This beautiful soft natural grey linen with washed blue vertical stripes scarf is made for year-round wear. Designed and made in Nelson, New Zealand. Wrap it around your neck, drape it over your shoulders, wear it as a lightweight shawl or use it as an easy summer cover-up. Generously sized and effortlessly versatile, it’s one of those pieces you’ll reach for again and again. Made sustainably from linen with a naturally textured, softly crinkled finish, it only gets softer and more relaxed with every wash. A timeless natural fibre accessory for yourself, and a lovely gift too. Size Approx. 200 x 70 cm Beautifully packaged and ready to gift, a sustainable gift that lasts. Natural selvedge showing the loom details on one long edge, turned hem on the other. Soft frayed fringe at each end which settles beautifully with washing. Good to know I named the scarves MODO to match their modular multi-purpose use. Good design, great material and a versatile scarf to make it the hero you reach for when heading to the beach, travelling or enjoying gorgeously soft linen next to your skin on the daily. Care Machine wash on a gentle cycle Use cool or lukewarm water Gently reshape and hang to dry Linen will naturally soften with every wash Please note that colours can vary slightly between screens depending on your display settings. If you’re trying to match a very specific shade, get in touch before ordering and we’ll be happy to help. This particular fabric is premium Irish Linen manufactured by W.F.B. Baird & Company. One of the world's oldest and most renowned linen producers, established in 1912 in Lurgan, Northern Ireland. W WFB Baird & Co Ltd. Authentic 100% Irish Linen is prized for its breathability, durability, and characteristic textured weave. Heritage: The company is a member of the Irish Linen Guild and is known for combining traditional 18th-century finishing methods with modern technology. Usage: Their fabrics are a staple for high-end fashion houses and designers, including Giorgio Armani, Brooks Brothers, and J.Crew.