We’ve modelled the size and weight after our favourite vintage French scarves to create chic, easy to wear designs for every day use. Wear them wrapped once around the neck, tucked in to a jacket, or tied in the hair. Crafted from soft viscose, the fabric is a lighter, airier weight than our kimonos, with the same beautifully soft feel.
About the Print:
Love Revolution dares to say what history so often forgets—that love itself can be the boldest force of all! At its heart is an extraordinary 1892 French hand-coloured poster of a woman astride a rearing horse, her banner flying defiantly in the wind and emblazoned with the words The Revolution is Love. Around her, the design blooms with flowers and rosettes borrowed from artwork of the same era, while French lions rest at her feet, embodying courage and strength. The columns with beribboned banners bearing messages of hope, faith, and beauty are taken from an 1870’s lithograph, as is the little sword and antique book etched with the timeless words: love one another. Rendered in vintage hues of faded red, sunwashed blue, soft green, and aged ivory, Love Revolution carries the romance of something both timeless and quietly radical. Every detail breathes with the idea that beauty, hope, and love are not fragile things—they are forces, capable of transforming the world one fearless heart at a time. Long live the revolution 🙂
100% viscose (derived from plant fibres such as wood and bamboo). Handwash, hang to dry.
68cm x 155cm.
Our Muse
The rebel, the bold heart. Women who lead with love as their banner, who fight for beauty and hope with hearts unafraid. Women who know that love itself is the bravest revolution.
More Inspo
For centuries, banners have carried more than just names or symbols — they’ve carried ideas. In art, especially, banners became a way to say something hopeful out loud: messages of love, beauty, faith, and belief woven directly into the image. Long before slogans were printed on signs, artists were lifting words into the air and letting them speak.
In the 19th century, the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood embraced this poetic tradition. Inspired by medieval and early Renaissance art, they filled their work with scrolls, ribbons, and banners bearing meaningful words. Women often appeared as allegorical figures — not as conquerors, but as carriers of ideals like love, truth, and hope, holding their banners as declarations of what they believed in.
Artists and designers of the era carried this idea beyond painting, weaving it into posters, book illustrations, and decorative objects. Messages celebrating compassion, unity, and shared humanity were especially resonant in a time of great change, offering a gentler vision of progress rooted in care rather than force.
Love Revolution is our love letter to that history. Its banner belongs to a long lineage of art that dared to suggest something quietly radical: that love itself is not fragile or passive, but strong enough to lead, to inspire, and to change the world.
