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“Julfa Khachkar” Silk Scarf
Inspired by the Armenian Kachkars ruined by Azeris in Nakhichevan.
In 2005 the Azerbaijani authorities destroyed the Armenian cemetery in the city of Jugha in Nakhichevan with its thousands of valuable khachkars. They were displaced and broken by the use of construction equipment and thereby used as construction material, while the vacated area of the cemetery was turned into a military school. Thus, the Azerbaijani authorities have proven that they are capable of pursuing their policy of ethnic cleansing by destroying Armenian historical traces.
$90.00Quick View -
“Cuneiform” Silk Scarf
In the mid-9th century BC, one of the most powerful states of the Ancient Near East, known as Urartu from Assyrian inscriptions, came down to the historic scene in the Armenian Highland. The Urartians called their country Biainili. It is mentioned as the Araratian Kingdom in the Bible.
Artefacts found, bear witness to a highly developed civilization of ancient Eastern type with a solid state system, literature, original ritual-religious system, prospering towns, crafts and arts. Urartu collapsed in the struggle against the Medians, Babylonians and Scythians in 585 BC. After the decline of the Urartian statehood, the kingdom of the Armenian Yervandids (Orontids) was formed on the same territory.
$90.00Quick View -
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“Modern Armenia” Silk Scarf
70 x 180 cm / 100% Silk
$90.00Quick View“Modern Armenia” Silk Scarf
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“Pomegranate” Silk Scarf
Silk handmade long scarf with pomegranates with opposite colors of the shades of purple and turquoise.
Dimensions: 184 x 45 cm
$100.00Quick View“Pomegranate” Silk Scarf
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“Gandzasar” Silk Scarf
The architectural complex of Gandzasar, with its magnificent natural surroundings, is one of the most striking treasures of the Armenian’s millennial architectural heritage. Gandzasar, with its distinct beauty, is well known in Artsakh as a masterpiece of national architecture.
The construction of Gandzasar’s Cathedral of St. John the Baptist began in 1216, under the patronage of the Armenian prince of Khachen. It was completed in 1238. Its significance is further emphasized by hundreds of other monuments of the surrounding area.
This scarf is made of polyester.
The dimensions of this product are 200 x 95 cm (about 78 x 37 in)
$30.00Quick View“Gandzasar” Silk Scarf
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“Vordan Karmir” Wool Scarf
Inspired by the color of ‘’vordan karmir’’, the Armenian cochineal, the red pigment which was widely used in ancient Armenian illuminated manuscripts and had significant aesthetic value, we created this shawl. Incorporating elements of Armenian manuscripts and architecture, this ornate deep red shawl reflects centuries-old traditions and transmits the spirit of the past.
This shawl is made of wool.
The dimensions of this product are 180 x 65 cm (about 70 x 25 in)
$90.00Quick View“Vordan Karmir” Wool Scarf
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“Armenian Ornament” Scarf
Oversized Ornament Modal scarf inspired from Armenian Ornamental design and Architect and Fashion trend colors of 2021.
Material: Modale
Fringed Edges
Dry clean or Hand Washed
Size: 56″ x 56″
$60.00$98.00Buy 2 to get 10% discountQuick View“Armenian Ornament” Scarf
$60.00$98.00Buy 2 to get 10% discount -
“Spring Garden” Scarf
Spring Flowers and Heart design modal scarf by Anet’s Collection inspired from Matenadaran hostoric Armenian Book linings dated 1692 ,Van- Armenia with vibrant colors of red, blue and yellow.
Material: Modal
Fringed Edges
Dry clean or Hand wash
Size: 40″ x 40″
$80.00 Buy 2 to get 10% discountQuick View“Spring Garden” Scarf
$80.00 Buy 2 to get 10% discount -
“Contemplating Gosh” Silk Scarf
The monastery Goshavank was built not far from the ruins of an older monastery named Getik, which was destroyed by an earthquake. Goshavank was one of the most famous religious and scholarly centers in medieval Armenia, led by Armenia’s accomplished scholar and writer, Mkhitar Gosh. This work combines stone-carving ornaments and pieces from Mkhitar Gosh’s fables.
This scarf is made of 100% silk.
The dimensions of this product are 110 x 110 cm (about 43 x 43 in)
$75.00Quick View -
“A Laurel Wreath” Silk Scarf
For ages, wheat wreaths and grape sprouts ornaments symbolizing abundance were used in the Armenian architecture and cross-stones. The clusters appeared in the Armenian architecture in the 6th century, and they are still an indivisible part of the culture. This work includes symbols of bread and wine representing fertility and happiness.
This scarf is made of 100% silk.
The dimensions of this product are 110 x 110 cm (about 43 x 43 in)
$75.00Quick View“A Laurel Wreath” Silk Scarf
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“A Blush Zephyr” Silk Scarf
Early Kutahya Armenian tiles were dual colored, white, and blue, and it was only during the 17th century that the Armenian masters began to use yellow, green, and Armenian red colors. This allowed them to develop and enrich their work. While creating this scarf, we used samples from Armenian tiles from Jerusalem created in Kutahya, as well as embroidery, which has great importance in the Armenian culture.
This scarf is made of 100% silk.
The dimensions of this product are 170 x 65 cm (about 62 x 27 in)
$70.00Quick View“A Blush Zephyr” Silk Scarf
$70.00 -
“Jerusalem’s Testimony” Silk Scarf
Armenian inscriptions mention that the colorful tiles used in Jerusalem’s St. Hakobyants monastery are from Komitas’ homeland Kutahya. When conquering Jerusalem, the Egyptian sultan confused the monastery with a mosque and prostrated himself in prayer. Finding out the reality, he ordered the monastery to be destroyed. Knowing about his decision, Armenian monks convinced him only to remove the dome and seal the door. In this design, were used pieces of porcelain from Jerusalem’s St. Hakobyans monastery and fragments from “Urbatagirk” (The Book of Friday).
This scarf is made of 100% silk.
The dimensions of this product are 110 x 110 cm (about 43 x 43 in)
$75.00Quick View
