Artisan Collaborations

Handwoven Square Scarf

Approximately 46" by 46"

Ansell Ruby is complex and rich color combination. A delightful plaid entwines fire red, raisin, and sky blue yarns. The handspun yarns add a gauzy touch and visual depth to the intersecting colors. Let Ansell be the focal point of any outfit for a look that fits both wide open spaces and city streets.

This scarf is handwoven with handspun Khadi cotton. The handspun element gives the fabric a lovely tactile and visual texture.

19 x 20 inches +/-

Chainstich Embroidery in collaboration with Die Trying of Austin, Texas.

Dyed with natural Indian Indigo, Dot-Danna is screen printed by hand with polka dot pattern inspired by turn-of-the-century rotary prints.  

Block Printed by Hand

Approximately 28" by 28"

Be bold and beautiful in Jackie in Aperol. Showcase your preppy meets psychedelic style with her fun gingham and floral print, hand block printed by master artisans in Jaipur. Soft and lightweight, the perfect size to tie in your hair, you'll be grinning from ear to ear!

About the Cotton Fabric

Suvin cotton is known as the 'cashmere of cotton' and 'white gold' and competes with Egyptian cotton for the title of the 'world's finest cotton'. It is rarer than other fine cotton because it is temperamental to grow and requires much care and expertise from the farmers. It grows in extra-long staple fibers meaning a smooth, soft, and almost silk-like hand that gets better with time.

About Our Collaboration

Made in collaboration with the Jaipur artisan studio of, Shaivyya Gupta.  Shaivyya is known for her colorful aesthetic that infuses the local Jaipur design vernacular with historic architectural details and op-art compositions. Then she works with master block printer artisans to lay these patterns down.  We hope you'll love the designs she and her team created exclusively for Last Chance Textiles customers! 

Moon and Stars Bandana Slide

Bandana slides are the perfect accessory to add your bandanas. To wear, wrap your bandana as desired, then push both ends of the bandana through the ring on the back of the slide and pull the ends through to adjust.

These handcrafted slides are made by Mineral and Matter, a woman-owned jewelry studio based in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Block Printed by Hand

Approximately 28" by 28"

This block print cotton scarf is the perfect accessory for any outfit. Featuring layers of juicy orange and blush pink patterning, the artisanal process of hand-printing with antique wooden blocks lends the Duet Scarf a perfectly imperfect hand-made texture. Made of soft and lightweight cotton, you'll find many effortless ways to wear this beautiful accessory such as tying around your neck, in your hair, or onto a favorite tote bag.

About Our Collaboration

Made in collaboration with the Jaipur artisan studio of, Shaivyya Gupta.  Shaivyya is known for her colorful aesthetic that infuses the local Jaipur design vernacular with historic architectural details and op-art compositions. Then she works with master block printer artisans to lay these patterns down.  We hope you'll love the designs she and her team created exclusively for Last Chance Textiles customers! 

19 x 20 inches +/-

Chainstich Embroidery in collaboration with Die Trying of Austin, Texas.

Naturally dyed with madder root, flame of the forest, and pomegranate.  Rosey-Danna is screen printed by hand with a pattern inspired by Art Deco illustrator George Barbier, 18th century French textiles AND a border tribute to Indian woodblock printing.  Yep! This one is a real trip.

24 x 24 inches +/-

Chainstitch Embroidered Bandanas

All your lucky charms gathered in one vibrant piece.  This indigo bandana wraps you in protective, auspicious energy that keeps the bad vibes at bay. Each lucky symbol is stitched free-hand, making every bandana beautifully one-of-a-kind. Embrace the magic, celebrate the uniqueness, and wear your good fortune with style.

24 x 24 inches +/-

Chainstitch Embroidered Bandanas

Large daisies in full bloom spiral across one corner in delicate chainstitching, with sweet little accents peeking from the opposite corners. No matter how you style it ( ties can go in the front or back) the handmade details steal the show. Crafted on sumptuous silk noil, this bandana is proof that the best accessories tell a story.

19 x 20 inches +/-

Chainstich Embroidery in collaboration with Die Trying of Austin, Texas.

Explosive peonies and dahlias burst onto the scene. No one will accuse our new Blossom bandana of being a wall flower! Naturally dyed with turmeric and indigo.

Handwoven Square Scarf

Approximately 36" by 36"

Strut the range in style with Cass Handwoven Cowboy Scarf! A classic grid woven in golden yellow and creamy white. The featherweight silk has a subtle, lustrous shine and a beautifully 'lived-in' texture that feels great against the skin.

Wear it wild rag style!  Fold into a triangle at your chest, then crisscross the tails behind your neck, bring them around to the front and tie into the knot of your choice. 

19 x 20 inches +/-

Chainstich Embroidery in collaboration with Die Trying of Austin, Texas.

Rambling roses cover this soft silk noil bandana naturally dyed with madder root. Silk noil is a fabric with a slightly nubby texture that is naturally warm and wicking. She's the perfect bandana to tie in your hair whether you're gardening at home or traveling the backcountry. Wear it as a reminder that wild beauty always comes with a few thorns.

55 x 15 inches +/-

Bandhani Tie Dye Scarf

A diamond-shaped scarf that is as versatile as it is storied. Designed and handcrafted using an ancient resist-dye technique called Bandhani.  AKA the OG POLKA DOT!  We cut these into a unique diamond shape, making it easy to style as a hairband, belt, chic neckerchief, or flowing scarf.

Each scarf bears the unmistakable signature of the artisan’s hand. No two are exactly alike, making your piece a truly one-of-a-kind expression of this timeless craft. The hangtag bears artisan, Aslam Khatri's, signature, a nod to heritage craft and honoring the intellectual property of artisans. 

Curious about the story behind this process? Read more here.