Birthstone Scarves
Birthstone Scarves
Harkening back to Victorian times, each of the scarves is a modern-day interpretation of actual antique patterns as found in magazines of that time. Perhaps your great-great-grandmother was familiar with these techniques! We offer the scarves in honor of their work, and to showcase their skills as reflected in these beautiful heritage items.
January The garnet is a lovely gemstone which ranges in color from a deep burgundy red to pink. This gemstone scarf is mainly done with a filet crochet pattern, in which certain squares are filled in and others are empty. The pattern continues onto the borders of the scarf, where shortening each successive row creates a flowery effect. February The amethyst crystal ranges from the darkest purple to a light lilac color. This gemstone scarf (after the first 4 rows) is a four-row repeat, a fun and lively pattern. At the end, two halves are joined and then a ruffled burst is added around the entire rim. Warm and beautiful! March The aquamarine is cool and clear, like water. This gemstone scarf has an interesting V-formation, assembled of three pieces, with the main detail area on the back. Our version has a hanging bezel gemstone at the back's point, but of course you may place gems where you wish! April The diamond is clear and brilliant. This gemstone scarf follows the facets of its namesake, with unique sharp corners and an overall Art Deco influence. Think- Great Gatsby! Easy to make / assemble, this scarf is made of two halves and looks great long or short.
May The emerald is rich and deeply green, recalling Nature in the spring. This gemstone scarf has a flower-and-leaf emblem which begins in an unusual and fun way - chains, connect, repeat...It is made in one piece, with the leaf border added at the end.
June The pearl is smooth and lustrous, while opaque - a perfect complement to so many outfits. This birthstone scarf is made in one piece and works up amazingly fast, due to
Harkening back to Victorian times, each of the scarves is a modern-day interpretation of actual antique patterns as found in magazines of that time. Perhaps your great-great-grandmother was familiar with these techniques! We offer the scarves in honor of their work, and to showcase their skills as reflected in these beautiful heritage items.
January The garnet is a lovely gemstone which ranges in color from a deep burgundy red to pink. This gemstone scarf is mainly done with a filet crochet pattern, in which certain squares are filled in and others are empty. The pattern continues onto the borders of the scarf, where shortening each successive row creates a flowery effect. February The amethyst crystal ranges from the darkest purple to a light lilac color. This gemstone scarf (after the first 4 rows) is a four-row repeat, a fun and lively pattern. At the end, two halves are joined and then a ruffled burst is added around the entire rim. Warm and beautiful! March The aquamarine is cool and clear, like water. This gemstone scarf has an interesting V-formation, assembled of three pieces, with the main detail area on the back. Our version has a hanging bezel gemstone at the back's point, but of course you may place gems where you wish! April The diamond is clear and brilliant. This gemstone scarf follows the facets of its namesake, with unique sharp corners and an overall Art Deco influence. Think- Great Gatsby! Easy to make / assemble, this scarf is made of two halves and looks great long or short.
May The emerald is rich and deeply green, recalling Nature in the spring. This gemstone scarf has a flower-and-leaf emblem which begins in an unusual and fun way - chains, connect, repeat...It is made in one piece, with the leaf border added at the end.
June The pearl is smooth and lustrous, while opaque - a perfect complement to so many outfits. This birthstone scarf is made in one piece and works up amazingly fast, due to