Burnt Driftwood.

This scarf reminds me of the burnt logs left in the fire pit after a bonfire. Log gray and black at the ends. Logwood gray and iron were used to create this effect.

Briny deep.

This scarf reminds me of the underwater world and the kelp beds in California.
From a deep and briny green, to brighter yellow/green and teal as you get closer to the "surface". Come up for air and throw on your sarong. Can you say, "Margarita, please?"
Indigo and osage orange.

Pastels are the new "black".

Have you noticed all of the pastels being worn at the Grammy's and every other Red Carpet event? I find it so refreshing to see all of these beautiful and iconic celebrities embracing their femininity. These new pieces are inspired by this new trend.Ralph Lauren does it right.

And then there's "Mauve"!

This scarf has taken on almost all shades of pink and lavender and a few specs of purple here and there all melting together... and then there's "mauve"! I think Bea Arthur (who became the feminist TV icon in the "70's)would have rocked this then and now. I timeless accessory- The over sized scarf!

Rainbow sherbet.

It's hard for me to believe that these delicious colors were derived from all natural materials, but it's true! This ombre scarf really does make me think of that ice cream parlor rainbow sherbet we used to get in a little paper cup. The dyes used were madder and quebracho. Earth Hues again, thank you.