WardaSilk — Palestinian scarf, pomegranate and olive branch still life

Wear Your Identity,
Dress with Intention.

Handmade Palestinian scarves — launching soon.

Join and I'll send you my letter on why I started — and a pattern to keep on your phone.

or meet the two scarves ↓
وردة
حرير
Hidden in the Pattern Palestinian Heritage Harvest Day Rummanetna Launching Soon Look Closer وردة حرير Hidden in the Pattern Palestinian Heritage Harvest Day Rummanetna Launching Soon Look Closer وردة حرير

Two collections. Where we begin.

Launching soon

Coming soon Harvest Day — olive branch pattern detail
يوم القطاف

Harvest Day

The occasion piece

A whole olive-harvest day held in one square — the branch up close, the baskets abstracted into their lines, the trees seen from above, the mountains behind. The same harvest at three distances, with its imperfections left in on purpose.

More colourways coming — the list sees them first.

Coming soon Rummanetna — pomegranate and key pattern detail
رمانتنا

Rummanetna

The everyday piece

Our pomegranate — family, abundance, all the seeds held as one. An olive branch, and a small iron key tucked in the corner: the home you carry even when you can't go back. Painted like an old oil painting.

A square and a longer length, in colour and in outline — the list sees them first.

The Details

Every scarf hides a few small symbols.

Never the same set twice — here are some of the ones woven in, for the people who look.

مفتاح
The Iron Key

The key to a house someone still keeps. The home you carry, even when you can't go back.

زيتون
The Olive Branch

Roots, patience, the land. The tree that has always been there.

رمّان
The Pomegranate

All the seeds held as one. Family at the table, and plenty.

تطريز
Tatreez

The old embroidery of Palestinian women, abstracted quietly into pattern.

Warda means flower. A warda takes its time, grows from the ground it knows, opens when it's ready.

The orange groves outside Palestinian villages smell a certain way in the morning. We grew up with that smell. Tata peeling a pomegranate at the kitchen table. Olive harvest. Slow Fridays. These scarves come from that.

Each design carries its name in Arabic and a whole day folded inside it — an olive harvest held at three distances, a pomegranate opened at the table. The key, the tatreez, the olive branch are woven in quietly. Small, and there for the people who look.

WardaSilk pattern detail — pomegranate and key
Pattern detail — Rummanetna

Be first when the
scarves launch.

WardaSilk launches soon. The Early Harvest is our email list — join it and you're first through the door. Here's exactly what that means:

The moment you join

I send you my letter on why I started WardaSilk — and one of my patterns to keep as your phone wallpaper.

Then, once we launch:

  • Buy before everyone else

    A private link a day or two before each scarf goes public.

  • Lock the founding price

    The price goes up after launch. Join before the first drop and yours stays the same.

  • See every design first

    New designs and colourways reach your inbox before they hit Instagram.

— and a little something folded into the first orders.

Join the women finding WardaSilk before it opens.

One or two emails a month — the launch, new designs, nothing else. Unsubscribe in one click, anytime.