About:
Charlie Ann Buxton crafts luxury, hand-drawn scarves inspired by a vintage style through an exploration of Merseyside's forgotten seaside towns and unique fashion identity and culture. Her scarves blend artistry and style, creating wearable works of art.
A Central Saint Martins graduate, Charlie founded her award winning brand to create pieces to be cherished for generations. Each scarf is locally crafted in England from 100% natural fibres.
Stockists include the National Galleries of Scotland, The Whitworth & The Bluecoat Display Centre.
Charlie has been awarded for UAL’s Future 50 Founders, the Joyce Clissold Scholarship for Printed Textiles Design, The Clothworkers’ Printed Textiles Scholarship, BA Textiles Material Futures Award Runner Up, as well as being featured in Elle Magazine for the Fashion Crossover sponsorship.
Committed to quality and sustainability, all our scarves are proudly made locally in England using 100% natural fibers.
-
Every design is timeless, transcending fleeting trends and seasons, to be cherished for generations to come. Committed to sustainability, we exclusively use 100% natural fibers. Every scarf is printed and handcrafted locally in England, a decision that not only ensures quality but also supports fellow small businesses. For further details on our sustainability practices, please visit our dedicated page.
-
My love for scarves started through collecting many vintage 1960s scarves and becoming infatuated with the versatility of a scarf. Finding them so useful in everyday life, elevating every outfit and every room. Using them as fashion accessories as head bands, neck scarves, belts, tied as a top, bag straps, or even knotted into bags themselves. As well as hung on the wall, used as artworks in themselves and even framed or draped over furniture. I love the idea of creating art that can be used in day to day life. I have had so many lovely conversations with people about the scarves their nan collected and seeing how they have been cherished and passed down for generations now.