Charm Slides | Sterling Silver

Design

$98.00

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Silver Bandana Slides

These collectible bandana slides are the perfect adornment for a LCT bandana or your favorite vintage scarf. Each piece is unique, handcrafted from sterling silver and oxidized for a lived-in soulful keepsake. Handmade for us by Richard Schmidt Jewelry, a three generation family located in the historic town of La Grange, Texas.

-Sterling Silver and stone
- Handmade in Texas, USA
- Approximately 1” tall x 0.5” diameter

Please note: These handmade pieces have a rustic quality and feature natural stones. Each pieces is unique in shape and texture. Your item will inevitably vary some from the picture.

Polish with soft, dry cloth. Avoid contact with water, lotion and perfumes.

SHIPPING

Orders ship approximately twice weekly from Portland, OR via USPS First Class Mail. If you need rushed shipping, please email Lindsey at support@lastchancetextiles.com before placing your order. We will do our best to accommodate requests, but expedited shipping is not guaranteed.

Custom chainstitch orders require an additional 7-10 days of production time.

RETURNS

We accept returns within 14 days of delivery
Items must be unworn, unused, with tags attached, in original packaging, and accompanied by proof of purchase.
Returns and exchanges are available to US customers only. International orders and custom embroidery items are final sale.

Sale items, gift cards, personalized embroidery, and items marked FINAL SALE cannot be returned or exchanged.

SEE OUR FULL POLICY DETAILS HERE →

Pairs Perfectly With:

SCARF & BANDANA SLIDES

Charm Slides | Sterling Silver

$98.00

WHAT DO YOU MEAN, LAST CHANCE?

What’s in a name? Probably lots of good stories and feelings, maybe some not much more than abstract notions, attached in all sorts of ways to that thing we’ve named.

When I first moved to California I was really struck by the vastness of this American West. That first drive across the country and my earliest explorations of the mountains and deserts were peppered with signs that read: “NO GAS OR SERVICE FOR 100 MILES”. Something about retelling the tale of an empty gas tank with nothing around but empty road, and how you unstuck yourself somehow, will stir up a deep love for the great wide open west.

I find myself making one last stop in the last little town on the edge of wilderness to pick up a box of matches, a fuel canister, some chapstick, or just an unspoken peace of mind that I know where I’m headed.

It’s these places that have inspired the name. A Last Chance to gather the things we rely on, to trust what we’ve got and to be certain those things will be a part of whatever comes down the road.