Rind 1 Rind Link Fabric 1 Terry Toweling Dressing Gown
Broad copper-brown channels alternate with olive and emerald stripes on Rind 1 Rind Link. Its palette is olive green, emerald green, copper rust, charcoal brown; its recurring patterns are earth-toned vertical stripe field, broader brown channels, fine bead-like inner marks.
The Dressing Gown gives that artwork a broad wraparound field. The dark shawl-style collar, long sleeves, tied waist belt, and straight silhouette remain clearly visible against the white view background. A dark collar and horizontal waist belt frame the full rear artwork field, while the long sleeves and rounded lower edge remain visible.
A shawl collar, long sleeves, waist tie and front pockets give the print a generous architecture. At home, through the rituals of dressing and rest, or as a more theatrical outer layer when the moment invites it, the gown keeps the artwork visible across a broad wearable surface.
The Rind Link family is a study in repeated lines and linked intervals. Here the wrap form gives those rails a bodily scale, allowing the artwork to travel from shoulder to hem and around the back.
Original artwork by River Jade Smith Travis “Doby” Huffaker. Thank you for spending time with the work.
Material and choosing your size
Material: Terry Toweling. Choose your size in the product selector.
Measure around the fullest part of your chest, keeping the tape flat across your back, and around your natural waist. The chart gives body measurements in inches, not the finished dimensions of the gown.
| Size | Chest | Waist |
|---|---|---|
| XS | 34–36 | 28–30 |
| S | 36–38 | 30–32 |
| M | 38–40 | 32–34 |
| L | 40–42 | 34–36 |
| XL | 42–44 | 36–38 |
| 2XL | 44–47 | 38–41 |
| 3XL | 47–50 | 41–44 |
| 4XL | 50–53 | 44–47 |
2XS is also listed in the size selector; chest and waist measurements for that size are not provided in this guide.
Care: Follow the care label supplied with your gown for washing and drying.
From the Atelier
The Green Worth Grail Smith invitation is to bring art into the Ancient Now: “where comfort becomes ceremony, and craft becomes care.”
“Long may the Sun Light Wealth our Worth.” — River Jade Smithy
