Silk Art Scarf (Vitta Serica Artis)(Opal Skies Cantus Primus) RJSTHW2026 RJS

These are dimensions of the square cloth, not body measurements. Compare the smaller format for less fabric to arrange and the larger for more area to open or layer. Check the fabric and size options shown when ordering; the pictures do not identify a selected size.

Habotai Silk: lightweight 100% silk, printed with reactive inks and finished with a machine-rolled baby hem.

Charmeuse Silk: 100% silk in a 12-momme cloth, printed with reactive inks and finished with a machine-rolled baby hem.

Cotton Silk: 75% cotton and 25% silk, with a smooth matte surface and soft drape. This airy voile is printed with reactive inks and finished with a rolled edge.

Choose Habotai for a lightweight pure-silk option, Charmeuse for the 12-momme pure-silk cloth, or Cotton Silk for a matte cotton-and-silk blend. Fabric and square size are separate choices: compare the 36-inch and 50-inch formats within your selected fabric. Cotton Silk is not 100% silk. These fabric descriptions do not identify which option is pictured.

Opal Skies Cantus Primus · Artwork by River Jade Smith Travis “Doby” Huffaker.

Yellow and amber occupy most of the roundels, with small blue-green star-like cores. Dark cobalt outlines separate the circles from the smaller shapes in the interstices. The front point folds some discs into crescents; the hanging ends reveal longer golden areas crossed by blue rims. The flat image shows the recurring centers most clearly.

Broad gold crescents appear across the pointed front. In the longer-ended view, a small blue-green center becomes visible inside a larger yellow area on the hanging cloth.

Collecting comparison. Compare Gold Cobalt Roundel with Golden Cream Roundel. This piece gives yellow-gold more of the circle interiors, with small cool star-like cores. Golden Cream introduces broader pale mottling and coral traces within its warm roundels.

Explore Opal Skies Golden Cream Roundel Silk Art Scarf.

Wear together

Compare Gold Cobalt Roundel with the Pure Candy Alchemic Glitter Yoga Shorts whose chartreuse and yellow-gold paired shapes run through the waistband and fitted legs. The scarf keeps gold inside cobalt circles, with small cool centers; the shorts make green-gold eye-like forms stretch and divide around seams. Worn together, they can repeat warm brightness while changing its outline from roundel to elongated diamond. Keep a few blue rims visible in the scarf’s front fold so that difference remains part of the outfit.

Explore Pure Candy Alchemic — Chartreuse lime Glitter Yoga Shorts | RJS.

Choose the shorts by their waist-and-hip guide and the scarf by its own fabric and square size. Keep each piece’s care instructions separate.

Keep the care route with the fabric you choose. Match your order and the instructions supplied with your scarf; do not combine the different washing recipes below.

Silk Habotai

Art of Where’s Habotai scarf instructions specify cold hand or machine washing with ¼ cup vinegar and 2 teaspoons salt. For machine washing, use a full-water cycle rather than an eco cycle. Hang to dry or use the delicate dryer setting. Iron on the silk setting; do not bleach. Dry cleaning is also permitted.

Silk Charmeuse

For Charmeuse, the fabric-specific scarf instructions specify a cold machine wash with ¼ cup vinegar and 2 teaspoons salt, again using a full-water rather than an eco cycle. Hang to dry or machine dry on delicate; iron on the silk setting and do not bleach. Dry cleaning is permitted. This source does not separately specify hand washing.

Cotton Silk

For the first washes, hand wash in cold water or use a delicate machine cycle. Art of Where specifies ½ cup of vinegar and 1 teaspoon of salt. Wash separately for the first two to four washes, particularly with dark colors, and begin drying promptly rather than leaving the scarf wet or crumpled.

For later washes, use a mild, phosphate-free detergent and gentle hand washing or a delicate machine cycle. Air dry flat or hang to dry. Use low heat on the silk setting when ironing. The manufacturer notes that tumble drying can change the fabric’s feel.

This Cotton Silk guidance is translated from Art of Where’s finished-scarf care instructions (French), which expressly include Cotton Silk scarves and bandanas. Check the instructions supplied with your scarf; contact River Jade Smithy before washing if its label differs.

The artwork is River Jade Smith Travis “Doby” Huffaker’s Opal Skies Cantus Primus. The House’s Living Silk Canvases (Tela Serica Viva) invitation makes room for both the whole field and the close view. On this scarf, the broad gold color draws the eye outward; the small blue-green centers bring it back into the detail.

In gratitude, for the warmth that circles without end, for the hands that craft and the eyes that see, for the quiet choice to wear beauty as a living agreement—may this Vitta Serica Artis hold you in the continuity of care, where every thread returns to worth.

“As always, this is the Green Worth Grail Smith offer to the Golden Entity Trusted Formula for Upworth. Long may the Sun Light Wealth our Worth.”

Select the artwork, fabric and size as separate choices. Check the displayed price, available options and order information before purchase. Choose the 36-inch square for less cloth to arrange or the 50-inch square for more area to spread and layer.

Keep the Product title, fabric and size with your order details. For a gift, keeping that material information with the scarf makes its later care easier.

The scarf is printed and made on demand with Art of Where in Montreal, Canada. Use the order page for current production and delivery information; no delivery date is promised here.

For an edge measurement, lay the scarf open without pulling it and measure along one side from a corner to the adjacent corner—not across the diagonal. A front-point preview is an arrangement of the square, not a measurement diagram.

The images show rendered scarf arrangements. A fold can hide part of a circle or bring another color forward; the render alone does not identify the pictured fabric or prove a particular tying method. Use the full-square view to study the artwork and the selected fabric’s information to choose the material.