
Bag Handle Ornament - Tang Dynasty Grace Twilly Orange
Tie your twilly into a delicate rose to wear around your neck. Two twillies are needed to complete this floral necklace. Our Tang Dynasty Grace Twi...
Read moreTurn our square scarf into a flower-adorned headband! Here’s a simple way to create a cute floral look. Back in the 17th century, the ladies of th...
Read moreTurn our large square scarf into a beautiful, full braid. It may look a little complex, but it’s actually very easy! This scarf design is a replica...
Read moreCreate this twisty look with our long scarf in just three easy steps. Back in the 17th century, the ladies of the Manchurian court styled their ha...
Read moreTie your scarf into a silky flower necklace. Long has the lotus been a revered symbol of grace and purity. Rising out of the mud to bloom untainte...
Read moreAdd some sparkle as you tie off your scarf with one of our delicate scarf rings. Back in the 17th century, the ladies of the Manchurian court styl...
Read moreTurn our square scarf into a flower-adorned headband! Here’s a simple way to create a cute floral look. This scarf is inspired by the patterns feat...
Read moreTie and wear your scarf like a poncho jacket. The Yi ethnic group resides deep in the lush hills of southwest China. The rainbow-hued traditional ...
Read moreTie your twilly into a delicate rose to wear around your neck. Two twillies are needed to complete this floral necklace. Our Tang Dynasty Grace Tw...
Read moreTie your long scarf into an asymmetrical braid-like knot. Back in the 17th century, the ladies of the Manchurian court styled their hair around el...
Read moreTie a scarf so that it drapes delicately in pleated folds. This scarf is inspired by the Shen Yun dance Mongolian Bowls. Well-known for their hospi...
Read moreTie your scarf into a ruffled bow to wear around your neck. This design is inspired by the Shen Yun dance Mongolian Chopsticks. Mongolians live on ...
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