Headscarves are made of Tencel material on both sides.
Slimtex insulation in the middle.
Tencel is a premium, all-natural fabric. The material of the latest generation, produced using nanotechnology from wood cellulose fibers (mainly eucalyptus) of the highest quality using environmentally friendly nanoprocessing technology.
This kerchief is an ode to Ukrainian folk craftswomen. Hand embroidery on home-spun cloth made from hemp grown with your own hands. Impressive!
The kerchief depicts the works of unknown masters of the 19th-20th centuries – plakhta (a kind of skirt), a towel, a cover – elements of “stroy” (women’s garment). On the same home-made cloth.
The lady who is looking deeply into your eyes is Yelyzaveta Darahan from Kyiv, a portrait painted by Mykhailo Vasyliovych Briansky. It is not by chance that he is here. He is one of those who was born and worked in Kyiv, but we can often see the word “Russian” next to “artist” in his biography. However, his works are exhibited in Ukrainian museums. He is not Russian, no way. People didn’t use to ask questions, they used to take fast decisions – either you are an obedient artist or a dead artist. He is one of the examples of stolen artists. Let’s get back our artists!
The samples of “stroy” are exhibited in Ivan Honchar Museum.
