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)

The Silk scarf “Still life in blue” is inspired by travels to Armenia’s open-air market in hot summer with an abundance of handmade craftsmanship deepened by coffee aromas in narrow alleys, sun-kissed fruits ripened under the generous rays. It’s influenced by the hospitality of the people, where the guests are welcomed, the wine is poured from the clay goat so the feast can begin.

These versatile scarves are crafted in the finest silk and feature a synthesis of contrasting colours, with vibrant and fresh hues, ideal for a stroll around the market sipping an ice-tea in a hot summer afternoon.

Based on an original Still life in acrylics on canvas.

100% Silk Twill

Limited edition

Avoid contact with rain and harsh chemicals

Dry cleaning

Hand-rolled edges