Silk Square Scarves
The house's silk-look square scarves — hand-rolled twill, paisley and equestrian-print carrés in the imperial reds and warm neutrals. Knotted at the throat, tied to a bag handle or worn as a headscarf, a single square restyles a look in seconds. The easiest entry to the house. Designed in Rome. Free express shipping & 30-day returns.
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The square scarf, the Roman way
A square scarf is the most versatile thing in the wardrobe and the most generous gift — one piece, a dozen ways to wear it. The house cuts its carrés generously and finishes every one with a hand-rolled edge in a glossy, silk-look twill, printed with Roman motifs and the imperial reds so a scarf reads as part of the same wardrobe as the gowns and the leather, never an afterthought.
The edit runs from the black-and-ivory chevron of the Palmyra and the satin paisley of the Tessera to the equestrian carré of the Vesta and the glossy, deep-toned Carina — each a single large square, cut to suit any frame and built to be folded, knotted and untied for years without losing its hand.
How to wear a square scarf
Fold the square into a band and knot it at the throat for a neat day look; tie it to a bag handle to lift a plain leather tote; fold it into a triangle as a headscarf for the open car and the coast; or thread it through belt loops as a soft sash. A silk square is also the lightest way to carry the imperial palette — pick a print that picks up a color in your dress, and the outfit reads considered without effort.
