For the 'Folk Art Freak'

22 x 22 inches +/-

Sundial Print Bandana

This pattern was inspired by the center of giant sunflowers that peep over my garden fence in later September. Soft organic cotton dyed a deep burnt red and ethically hand-made in India. Made with high quality cotton voile. 

Read more about our new and improved cotton bandanas here.

Bandana Patches to Mend Your Stuff

This kit makes tackling that mending pile fun.  Iron-on backing on each patch makes placement and stitching super easy.  We created this pack of assorted patches from our production scraps because we love up-cycling for zero-waste goals.

Each kit will have a unique assortment of patch colors and patterns including 1xtra-large, 1 large, 1 medium, and 4 small patches. Patterns and colors vary from kit-to-kit and the one you receive will inevitable look different than the one picture here.  We carefully assemble these kits in our Portland, OR studio and make sure each has an appealing selection of patches.  If you have your heart set on a certain pattern you can add a note at checkout and we'll do our best, but no guarantees.  Sometimes we run out of a color and that's that.

Find Tutorials and Tips HERE

Block Printed by Hand

Approximately 24" by 79"

Travel in style and comfort with Roger Scarf! This large gingham-check cotton stole is hand block-printed by master artisans, so you know you're getting a quality accessory. Slip it on for a picnic, road-trip, or international jet-setting. Made from lightweight cotton voile that gets even softer with use. You'll love the summery color palette of juicy orange, capri blue and celery green. 

Made in collaboration with the Jaipur artisan studio of, Shaivyya Gupta.  Shaivyya is known for her colorful aesthetic that infuses the local Jaipur design with historic architectural details and op-art compositions. Then she works with master block printer artisans to lay these patterns down.  Your purchase of this series supports not one, but two women-owned businesses in both the United States and India. 

Studded Bandana Slide

Get ready to turn heads when you wear this slide featuring vintage glass jewels ensconced by retro studding. This studded stunner of a scarf accessory is hand-crafted in Los Angeles by Guillermo Cuevas of Dunnrite Leather. The textured hide interior grips your scarf and stays put. This handmade scarf slide is finished with a beautiful craftsman touch of laced closure and Dunnrite emboss.

Brass 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 ends through to adjust.

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

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.

Approximately 22" by 79"

Meet 'Franny', she is sure to add a pretty touch to any outfit. Made from lightweight cotton, this scarf is both soft and breathable, making it perfect for layering. The playfully transitioning colors are inspired by fields of tulips, giving it a cheerful and unique charm. A great choice for travel, you'll stay comfortable and stylish wherever you go.

Made in collaboration with the Jaipur artisan studio of, Shaivyya Gupta.  Shaivyya is known for her colorful aesthetic that infuses the local Jaipur design with historic architectural details and op-art compositions. Then she works with master block printer artisans to lay these patterns down.  Your purchase of this series supports not one, but two women-owned businesses in both the United States and India. 

Upcycled Hair Tie

We made these scrunchies from excess bandana fabric. Not only are scrunchies better for your hair than normal elastic hair ties, but these bandana patterns also look super cute on your wrist!

Please note: The patterns + placement on each piece is random. Although the main color will be the same, your item will inevitably vary from the picture.

22 x 22 inches +/-

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

One of our best-selling patterns in a pretty blue colorway! Faded blue is the color of a dusty chambray shirt or perfectly aged denim. Rosey-Danna's wild rose pattern inspired by Art Deco illustrator George Barbier, 18th century French textiles. A detailed border pays tribute to Indian woodblock printing.   Yep! This one is a real trip.

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 and pomegranate. 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.

19 x 20 inches +/-

Vintage-Inspired Scarf Print

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

Our favorite way to wear these bandana is tied up in your hair, as the nubby silk stays put and doesn't slip.  The more you wear your bandana, the softer it will become.

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!