10 stores · curated ORBIS register
Scarves are hand-dyed at Fig & Bella's Clinton Corners studio together with throws and table linens sold through its Warren Street boutique. Les Indiennes works with artisans in India on block-printed kalamkari cloth, offering scarves alongside bedding and other home textiles. Its Hudson showroom also carries remnants and individual pieces that are not offered through the online shop. Nashville's ABLE includes scarves within a fashion range extending to leather bags and jewellery through a women-centred production model.
525 Warren Street, Hudson, NY
Andrew and Olivier have hand-dyed scarves, throws and table linens at their Clinton Corners studio since 2010, selling the finished pieces along with jewelry and home fragrance from their Warren Street boutique. The shop marked fifteen years in business in 2025, still producing every dyed piece in-house rather than outsourcing.
Best for Hand-dyed scarves and home textiles
444 Warren Street, Hudson, NY
This textile house works with artisans in India on block-printed kalamkari fabrics, turning the cloth into bedding, table linens, scarves and wallpaper sold from its Warren Street showroom. The Hudson storefront also stocks one-of-a-kind pieces, remnants and discounted fabric not available through the online shop.
Best for Block-printed Indian textiles and bedding
Nantucket / United States
Handweaving in the same tradition since 1968, Nantucket Looms makes cashmere, mohair, alpaca and cotton throws, scarves and apparel in its island weaving studio. Its 51 Main Street shop and online store also offer home decor, table linens, baskets and island-inspired art.
Best for Handwoven textiles, weaving, home decor, throws
The Nations / Online
Nashville-based fashion brand designing apparel, leather bags, shoes and jewellery through a women-centred ethical-production model.
Best for Ethical fashion with social justice mission — scarves, leather goods (handbags, shoes), jewelry
New orleans / United States
The Shop at The Collection is the retail arm of the Historic New Orleans Collection, sitting at 520 Royal Street in the French Quarter and open Tuesday through Sunday. Its shelves and online storefront carry HNOC-published history books, curated jewelry, scarves, and gifts tied to exhibitions like A Vanishing Bounty and New Orleans Musicians in Art.
Best for Museum-store, books, jewelry, accessories
New york / United States / Online
The Met Store sells jewelry, scarves, tableware, and custom prints inspired by the five-thousand-year collection spanning all of The Met's locations, including The Cloisters. Current collections include Black History Month exhibition tie-ins featuring artists like Jacob Lawrence and Faith Ringgold, alongside a dedicated kids' line.
Best for Museum shop, jewelry, home goods
Portland / Oregon / Online
Portland textile brand — Japanese vintage fabrics, American craftsmanship, and scarves, ties, and accessories with a cross-Pacific story.
Best for Japanese fabric American craft
Portland / United States / Online
The Shop at PAM is the Portland Art Museum’s online store, stocking Claude Monet prints, French Moderns exhibition catalogues, jewelry, scarves and home decor. It ships museum-inspired gifts, books and accessories to shoppers beyond Portland, extending the museum’s exhibition and collection themes into a broad retail assortment that can be ordered directly online.
Best for Museum-store, jewelry, home-decor, books
Daufuskie Island, South Carolina
Leanne Coulter and Rhonda Davis, who settled on Daufuskie Island in 2010 and 2011, began dyeing indigo together in 2013 from the island's historic Maryfield School. They use Japanese shibori resist techniques to hand-dye scarves and cloth and teach hands-on indigo workshops.
Best for Shibori-technique indigo dyeing and workshops on Daufuskie Island, since 2013
Leanne McJunkin Coulter and Rhonda Davis both ended up on Daufuskie Island — accessible only by boat — within a year of each other: Coulter moved from Cincinnati in 2010, Davis from outside Memphis in 2011. The two became friends on the island before turning that friendship into a shared craft practice.
In 2013 they learned to build and maintain their first indigo vat, beginning a dyeing partnership that, as they put it, has kept their hands "a constant shade of blue" ever since. Their work is explicitly framed as reviving a historic South Carolina Lowcountry indigo tradition rather than introducing a new one, done from a studio inside the island's historic Maryfield School.
Technically, their process follows shibori, the Japanese manual resist-dyeing method, applied to scarves, cloth and other natural-fiber textiles to produce one-of-a-kind patterns. The pair also run exclusive, hands-on workshops where visitors learn the history and techniques directly and dye their own scarf to take home.
East Village
At the Gallery of Wearable Art, Christopher and Dinah Lee design and sew hand-printed silk jackets, kimonos, shawls and painted denim on site in Cambria's East Village. All of the Lees' pieces are made in California and shown beside labels such as Marushka and Desigual.
Best for Hand-printed silk and painted-denim wearable art
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