Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...
Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...
Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...
Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...
Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...
Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...

Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...
Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...
Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...
Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...
Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...
Natural fibers go beyond casual basics in white or beige
World mythologies translated into original prints. Norse, Yoruba, Sumerian, Egyptian, Celtic, Greek...

Freya’s Vegvísir Double-Sided Hand-Rolled Mulberry Silk Scarf

Freya’s Vegvísir Double-Sided Hand-Rolled Mulberry Silk Scarf

$224.00 USD

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Purchase Options & Cancellation Policy
We accept payments via Visa, MasterCard, Amex, PayPal, and Buy Now Pay Later options (including Klarna and Affirm, where available).

BNPL Orders (Klarna, Affirm, etc.): Payments are managed directly by the provider. Refunds for returns will always be issued back to your original payment method, in accordance with provider terms.
Standard Purchases: Refunds may be issued back to the original payment method or, if you prefer, as store credit (not applicable to BNPL purchases).
Pre-Orders: Estimated ship dates are listed on the product page. Dates are projections and may shift slightly. Customers will be notified of significant delays.
Cancellations: Once an order is placed, cancellations are not possible. Please refer to our Returns & Refunds Policy for details on how to return eligible items. If you notify us immediately after placing an order, we will do our best to assist, but cancellation cannot be guaranteed.

Product Information

Textile composition: 100% mulberry silk
Finish: Silk twill
Edges: Hand-rolled
Print: Double-sided
90 x 90 cm square scarf in midnight blue, gold, and amber

Symbolism and Craft
The Vegvísir appears in Icelandic manuscripts as a symbol carried to ensure the bearer would find their way through storms and unfamiliar conditions, even when the path ahead was not visible. In the Prose Edda, Freya owned a falcon feather cloak called the Valshamr that gave her the ability to shift her form and travel between realms. Her chariot was drawn by two cats whose names the sources never recorded, and when she wept for her lost lover Óðr, her tears fell as gold on the earth and turned to amber in the sea. The chain border references Brísingamen, the necklace she acquired through four nights of negotiation with the dwarven smiths who forged it, a piece so significant that both Odin and Loki conspired to take it from her.
This scarf carries every major symbol of Freya’s mythology in a single composition. The 16 momme mulberry silk holds its shape through structured folds and drapes with weight when worn loose. The double-sided print means there is no wrong way to tie it; both surfaces carry the full depth of the illustration. It functions as a wearable piece with the density of a textile art object, and it will be the only one in any room you bring it into.
Read more about our approach to natural fiber dressmaking.

Delivery

Ships quickly from Dallas, Texas with complimentary standard shipping. Tracking is emailed as soon as your order is on the way.

Returns are accepted within 14 days of delivery. Return Policy

Questions before ordering? Contact us

Questions and answers about this item

What is this scarf made from?

The scarf is 100% mulberry silk twill at a 16-momme weight, hand-woven with a hand-rolled hem. Full dimensions are listed above under Fabric and Construction.

What does 16 momme mean?

Momme is the unit used to measure the weight and density of silk. A higher momme count means a heavier, more substantial fabric. 16 momme sits at the higher end for a silk scarf, which is why this piece holds its shape and drape rather than going limp.

What is a hand-rolled hem, and why does it matter?

A hand-rolled hem is finished by hand, one small fold and stitch at a time, rather than run through a machine. It takes longer to produce, and the resulting edge is softer and rounder than a machine-rolled hem.

What does the vegvísir symbol mean?

The vegvísir is a Norse symbol historically used as a directional guide, a way to hold a course and find the way home. It appears at the center of this scarf as Freya's mark; Freya is the Norse goddess of love, beauty, and fate this collection is named for.

How do I care for a silk scarf like this one?

Hand wash in cold water with a gentle pH-neutral detergent, or dry clean. Never wring; roll in a clean towel to remove moisture and hang to dry away from direct sunlight. With proper care, natural silk holds its drape and luster for decades.

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Every hem on this scarf is rolled and finished by hand, not machine-stitched. It's a slower process, and the edge reads differently for it: soft and rounded, without the stiffness a machine-rolled hem produces.

This silk scarf is woven from 100% mulberry silk twill at a 16-momme weight, hand-woven and finished with a hand-rolled hem. It's the same construction standard applied to the House's dresses, scaled down to a single square of fabric.

The print carries the vegvísir at its center, a symbol Norse sailors used as a compass to find their way home through storms at sea. Freya, the Norse goddess this collection is named for, governs both love and fate; the vegvísir belongs to that same tradition of finding a way back to what matters.

The Vegvísir: Freya's Symbol, Translated to Print

The vegvísir is a Norse symbol carried as a compass, a way to hold a course through open water and find the way home again. It sits at the center of this scarf as Freya's mark, the goddess of love, beauty, and fate in Norse tradition.

Read more about Freya and the House's goddess collections on the Goddess Salon journal.

How to Wear It
A silk scarf this size works as a neck scarf, a hair wrap, tied to a bag handle, or folded flat as a structured pocket square. It's built for daily wear, not saved for one occasion, and it's the most accessible way into the Diva Thea natural fiber standard.