Ethiopian Silk & Cotton Queen Furra Scarf
Handspun, handwoven
$50.00Ref: 2679Available now
Certified Organic
- Each item is individually made by skilled hands
- Encourages high-quality traditional skill
- Increases reliable income for households
- Creates positive work opportunities within Ethiopia with a special emphasis on employment for w
- 200 x 30 cm
- 65% silk, 35% cotton
we just love supporting the great work you guys do
The New Internationalist magazine is not being screwed or manipulated by any dominant ideological group or any dominant corporate interest. Therefore the New Internationalist editorial is genuinely the New Internationalist editorial.
The magazine is a secular publication. Readers, both Christian and non-Christian, may not always agree with all its conclusions. But it is an excellent catalyst for better informed thought and action. It pulls no punches yet at the same time is written with sensitivity and compassion could be of immense help in our becoming more globally aware and responsible citizens.
Appreciate your attention to detail and as always regard NI as one of the best sources of info on social-welfare, justice and environmental issues on a global scale. Keeps it all in perspective, which becomes increasingly harder to do in the info-overload age!
A luxurious handmade scarf featuring traditional Ethiopian woven designs, dyed with madder and brazilwood extracts in greys with tangerine highlights. 65% handspun organic raw silk and 35% cotton.
Produced by the Eri silkworm, Eri silk is versatile and can be spun into fine thread counts as well as coarse and textured materials, or blended with cotton such as in this fine shawl. Eri silk exemplifies the luxury of silk, the comfort of cotton, and the warmth of wool.
Ethiopian cotton rivals its Egyptian neighbour with what is considered to be one of the best quality cottons in the world. Ethiopia's climatic conditions and land resources favour the growth of cotton and have supported the weaving tradition
in Ethiopia.
200 x 30 cm.
Wash with mild soap or shampoo in cool water. Hang to dry, but not in direct sun. Ironing with steam works best.
About the Producer
Sabahar
Sabahar ensures fair trade principles apply in the emerging new silk handicraft industry in Ethiopia.

