Plagiomnium Scarf
You won’t find another object like this one.
This cotton and kid mohair scarf is the handiwork of Celina of Celapiu, a company she founded in 2005 with her sister Maja Debowska. Based in Warsaw, the sisters had a background in theater design before turning to focusing on expressing their sense of humor and style through knit objects—from “fox stoles” to swan-necked shawls—that have a playful, tongue-in-check vibe.
I discovered their work over a decade ago, when I acquired my first “fox” and a head piece made to look like a thick braid.
When I asked Celina if she might consider creating something unique inspired by moss, she proposed first an embroidered cap and then an ultra-soft scarf composed of intricate patterns, in imitation of the many types of moss. The result was a delicate work of art. Even more beautiful than I could have imagined.
Committed to responsible fashion, Celina used locally produced woolens to make the scarf.
You won’t find another object like this one.
This cotton and kid mohair scarf is the handiwork of Celina of Celapiu, a company she founded in 2005 with her sister Maja Debowska. Based in Warsaw, the sisters had a background in theater design before turning to focusing on expressing their sense of humor and style through knit objects—from “fox stoles” to swan-necked shawls—that have a playful, tongue-in-check vibe.
I discovered their work over a decade ago, when I acquired my first “fox” and a head piece made to look like a thick braid.
When I asked Celina if she might consider creating something unique inspired by moss, she proposed first an embroidered cap and then an ultra-soft scarf composed of intricate patterns, in imitation of the many types of moss. The result was a delicate work of art. Even more beautiful than I could have imagined.
Committed to responsible fashion, Celina used locally produced woolens to make the scarf.
You won’t find another object like this one.
This cotton and kid mohair scarf is the handiwork of Celina of Celapiu, a company she founded in 2005 with her sister Maja Debowska. Based in Warsaw, the sisters had a background in theater design before turning to focusing on expressing their sense of humor and style through knit objects—from “fox stoles” to swan-necked shawls—that have a playful, tongue-in-check vibe.
I discovered their work over a decade ago, when I acquired my first “fox” and a head piece made to look like a thick braid.
When I asked Celina if she might consider creating something unique inspired by moss, she proposed first an embroidered cap and then an ultra-soft scarf composed of intricate patterns, in imitation of the many types of moss. The result was a delicate work of art. Even more beautiful than I could have imagined.
Committed to responsible fashion, Celina used locally produced woolens to make the scarf.