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leBauhaus

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From tapestry to silk scarf

Gunta Stölzl was the first and only female master at the Bauhaus school of design. In a groundbreaking innovation, she wove metal threads, raffia, paper and cellophane with wool, manipulating the looms with the help of her students to design completely new types of textiles. Her weaving class attracted attention far beyond the country's borders.

In 1923, Stölzl created one of her most colourful and graphic designs. Strictly arranged surfaces and lines alternate with bright colours to create a magnificent overall effect. The design was originally intended for a carpet.

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Inspired from this early work, leFoulard collaborated closely with the Gunta Stölzl Foundation to create a new interpretation of "leBauhaus" in the form of a scarf. Each of the ten colours was printed on silk twill using a separate screen-printing screen.

Fotograf Jan Volpp inszeniert für leFoulard  leGlaronais Midnightblue

leGlaronais

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Seidenfoulard leGlaronais Midnight Blue, Foto von Dan Cermak für leFoulard Schweiz

leDafi

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leCashmere

Collection

Icon Foulard– Symbol für Seidencarré

GOTS-certified silk

Icon Nadel – Symbol für handgemachte Strickarbeit des Saumes

Hand rolled

Icon Rakel – Symbol für Rakel, die Farbe über Siebdruckschablone zieht.

Silk screen printing

Icon Schaufensterpuppe für Cashmere Triangle das daran gut aussieht

Local manufacture

Icon Strickerei- Symbol für gestricktes Cashmere Triangle

100% premium cashmere