Scarves Autumn/Winter 2020 scarves

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These threads are archived as part of our reference library, therefore please only post scarves on this thread from the season in the title.

If you are not sure, please do a search or ask in the ID this scarf thread before you post.
:drinks:

Try also not to keep posting stock photos once listed but offer your own photos to help others make their choices. Thank you :flowers:
 
70 SILK
PROMENADES DE PARIS BY PHILIPPE LEDOUX
REF: H981350S

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The story behind
Centred on the heraldic arms of the City of Paris, a charming mise en scène captures images of everyday life in the French capital during the First Empire: promenades, bygone trades and children at play. Soldiers and onlookers throng the kiosks, fashionable cafés and restaurants of the Palais Royal. The Tuileries Gardens attract children bowling hoops, hot chestnut-sellers and miniature carriages drawn by goats.
The Champs-Elysées is the promenade of choice for elegant carriages, riders and society ladies taking the route to the country, and the racecource at Longchamp. At the Invalides – founded by Louis XIV as a home for wounded servicemen, and the last resting-place of the Emperor Napoleon – the vast esplanade offers a backdrop for military parades and peaceable strolls. Paris is a playground, too: skittles, badminton and games of skipping and cup-and-ball were favourite pastimes for children in the early nineteenth century.
70 SILK
PROMENADES DE PARIS BY PHILIPPE LEDOUX
REF: H981350S

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scarf-90--981350S 17-flat-1-300-0-2048-2048.jpgpromenades-de-paris-scarf-70--981350S 17-crop-2-300-0-2048-2048.jpgscarf-90--981350S 17-worn-7-300-0-2048-2048.jpg
 
I have a general question that maybe y'all can answer for me. Are SA allowing people to try on scarves in the store during COVID? I can get a general feel for how something will look on me tied in a bias fold by looking at the center and corner. Goodness knows that I have had plenty of practice, but with the appointment system to meet you SA, do they unfold it for you while standing 6-8 feet apart? I truly won't need to try it on, since I know what will work on me, but I was curious as to how this will work. Thank you for your input.
In Amsterdam, we had do use disinfection gel when entering the store, but could try on scarves. AW scarves only available from September though.
 
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I was having a closer look at the photos that @LadyCupid kindly posted and noticed the interesting hem of the ‘Les Bassets’ scarf. Can anyone with better eyes or more intel tell me more about it?
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The hem!!:loveeyes:
It appears to me that having successfully experimented with the hems on the exceptional Balade en Berline marble silk in 75cm they're now featuring the same technique on this season’s 70cm silks. :)
 
Please check which stock photos have been posted before. There's no need to duplicate. I'm leaving what's already up now, but in future check through first.

This, of course, does not mean that members are not most welcome to put up as many of their own flat/close-up/mod pics as they like, despite how many others have already posted same format/cw. It's amazing how one can miss a little detail in one pic or find it useful to be shown a scarf tied in a certain way or against a certain colour/colouring.
Thank you papertiger for posting this!
Seems like a reminder is needed. It would be much easier to follow this thread and search for pictures if there were no duplicates of stock photos.
Of course members own pictures would be very much appreciated!
 
90 SILK
WILD SINGAPORE BY ALICE SHIRLEY
REF: H003541S

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The story behind

Alice Shirley pays tribute to the stunning biodiversity of Singapore. A key stopover for birds migrating from northern Asia to Australia, this fertile island dotted with mangroves and rainforests is home to some unique flora and fauna. Most of the animal species depicted under the tree canopy – bats, greater mouse-deer, leopard cats and Malayan civets – are nocturnal and only come out at nightfall. At the center of the composition, a lion in the form of a tropical fig tree watches over the nature of Singapore, whose name means "the city of the lion" in Sanskrit, in reference to its founding legend.
I am in love with cw 03, but I like the lion’s face in cw 05 much better.
 
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Thank you for sharing this information. I am in the US, and I was told that we would wear masks, which I do anyway, and sanitize our hands as we enter the store. I haven't been inside the store yet. In May, I did curbside pick up, while staying in my car with my mask as I spoke to my SA and our Store Director who also had masks and gloves on. I miss everyone at my store and can't wait for the scarves to arrive so that I can purchase one and say 'Hello.'
Masks are also required here, I forgot to mention it.
 
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70 SILK
PROMENADES DE PARIS BY PHILIPPE LEDOUX
REF: H981350S

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The story behind
Centred on the heraldic arms of the City of Paris, a charming mise en scène captures images of everyday life in the French capital during the First Empire: promenades, bygone trades and children at play. Soldiers and onlookers throng the kiosks, fashionable cafés and restaurants of the Palais Royal. The Tuileries Gardens attract children bowling hoops, hot chestnut-sellers and miniature carriages drawn by goats.
The Champs-Elysées is the promenade of choice for elegant carriages, riders and society ladies taking the route to the country, and the racecource at Longchamp. At the Invalides – founded by Louis XIV as a home for wounded servicemen, and the last resting-place of the Emperor Napoleon – the vast esplanade offers a backdrop for military parades and peaceable strolls. Paris is a playground, too: skittles, badminton and games of skipping and cup-and-ball were favourite pastimes for children in the early nineteenth century.
I think it’s great that an old design is refreshed with this lovely hem and nice colors mix. I was wandering on cw12 why there was an italian flag on the Tuileries... and I discovered that the flag’s colors change according to the general cw. That is a but disturbing for me. I would love to know if it was the same thing for the previous issues.
 
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Reactions: momasaurus
:love: finally one I’m excited about :nuts: That hem!! Thanks for posting!

70 SILK
PROMENADES DE PARIS BY PHILIPPE LEDOUX
REF: H981350S

10
View attachment 4777658View attachment 4777659View attachment 4777661

11
View attachment 4777665View attachment 4777667View attachment 4777668

12
View attachment 4777669View attachment 4777670View attachment 4777671

13
View attachment 4777672View attachment 4777682
View attachment 4777684


The story behind
Centred on the heraldic arms of the City of Paris, a charming mise en scène captures images of everyday life in the French capital during the First Empire: promenades, bygone trades and children at play. Soldiers and onlookers throng the kiosks, fashionable cafés and restaurants of the Palais Royal. The Tuileries Gardens attract children bowling hoops, hot chestnut-sellers and miniature carriages drawn by goats.
The Champs-Elysées is the promenade of choice for elegant carriages, riders and society ladies taking the route to the country, and the racecource at Longchamp. At the Invalides – founded by Louis XIV as a home for wounded servicemen, and the last resting-place of the Emperor Napoleon – the vast esplanade offers a backdrop for military parades and peaceable strolls. Paris is a playground, too: skittles, badminton and games of skipping and cup-and-ball were favourite pastimes for children in the early nineteenth century.
 
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