Nature leaves its mark.
We transform it into something you can wear.
Nature leaves its mark.
We transform it into something you can wear.
Nature leaves its mark.
We transform it into something you can wear.
Silk Scarves
Silk Scarves
Silk Scarves
Silk Scarves
Each silk scarf is printed by nature itself on our 100% Silk Scarves. No two pieces are ever the same.
Each silk scarf is printed by nature itself on our 100% Silk Scarves. No two pieces are ever the same.
Cotton Scarves
Cotton Scarves
These scarves are made from 100% cotton—soft to the touch, light on the skin, and easy to wear every day.
These scarves are made from 100% cotton—soft to the touch, light on the skin, and easy to wear every day.
What Are These Marks on My Scarf
What Are These Marks on My Scarf
What Are These Marks on My Scarf
All of our silk scarves are made by hand in a small village in Turkey called Birgi. The printing process uses leaves and petals collected from local gardens, and each piece is created by hand. Because of the natural dyes in the materials, the eco-printing process can leave what might look like stains on the fabric. These marks aren’t defects—they’re just part of how the process works.
All of our silk scarves are made by hand in a small village in Turkey called Birgi. The printing process uses leaves and petals collected from local gardens, and each piece is created by hand. Because of the natural dyes in the materials, the eco-printing process can leave what might look like stains on the fabric. These marks aren’t defects—they’re just part of how the process works.
Gathering the Plants
Gathering the Plants
We begin by collecting leaves, petals, and plant matter—often from local gardens and nature around Birgi. Each one is chosen for its color, shape, and the unique way it reacts with fabric.
We begin by collecting leaves, petals, and plant matter—often from local gardens and nature around Birgi. Each one is chosen for its color, shape, and the unique way it reacts with fabric.
Preparing the Silk
Preparing the Silk
The silk is gently washed and treated so it can better absorb the natural dyes from the plants. This step ensures that the imprints stay clear and long-lasting.
The silk is gently washed and treated so it can better absorb the natural dyes from the plants. This step ensures that the imprints stay clear and long-lasting.
Arranging the Botanicals
Arranging the Botanicals
Leaves and petals are carefully placed on the fabric by hand, almost like composing a painting. Their placement shapes the final pattern—no two are ever the same.
Leaves and petals are carefully placed on the fabric by hand, almost like composing a painting. Their placement shapes the final pattern—no two are ever the same.
Rolling & Binding
Rolling & Binding
The fabric is then tightly rolled around a rod and bound with string. This pressure helps transfer the natural pigments from the plants onto the silk during steaming.
The fabric is then tightly rolled around a rod and bound with string. This pressure helps transfer the natural pigments from the plants onto the silk during steaming.
Steaming
Steaming
The rolled fabric is steamed for several hours. The heat helps release the natural dyes from the plants, leaving behind their shapes, veins, and subtle color traces.
The rolled fabric is steamed for several hours. The heat helps release the natural dyes from the plants, leaving behind their shapes, veins, and subtle color traces.
Unwrapping & Washing
Unwrapping & Washing
After cooling, the bundle is unwrapped to reveal the print. The fabric is then washed and dried, letting the final pattern fully settle into the silk.
After cooling, the bundle is unwrapped to reveal the print. The fabric is then washed and dried, letting the final pattern fully settle into the silk.
Why We're Called Hare
Why We're Called Hare
Why We're Called Hare
In English, "Hare" evokes the quiet grace of the wild rabbit—an animal known for its stillness, alertness, and gentle presence.
In Turkish, "hare" (pronounced /haˈɾe/) means halo—the subtle ripples or light rings, like those left on silk after being touched by leaves, water, or time.
The name reflects our world: soft but powerful, natural but sacred. Whether read as /heə(r)/ in English or /haˈɾe/ in Turkish, Hare holds both the animal’s awareness and the light’s gentle imprint.
In English, "Hare" evokes the quiet grace of the wild rabbit—an animal known for its stillness, alertness, and gentle presence.
In Turkish, "hare" (pronounced /haˈɾe/) means halo—the subtle ripples or light rings, like those left on silk after being touched by leaves, water, or time.
The name reflects our world: soft but powerful, natural but sacred. Whether read as /heə(r)/ in English or /haˈɾe/ in Turkish, Hare holds both the animal’s awareness and the light’s gentle imprint.
How We Create
How We Create
How We Create
Each piece begins in Birgi, a small village in Turkey. Here, we gather eucalyptus leaves, wildflowers, and other natural materials from nearby gardens and hillsides.
Through a process called eco-printing, these botanicals leave their marks directly onto 100% silk—no inks, no digital prints, no repeats. Every piece is a one-of-one, holding the memory of a plant,
a season, a place.
Each piece begins in Birgi, a small village in Turkey. Here, we gather eucalyptus leaves, wildflowers, and other natural materials from nearby gardens and hillsides.
Through a process called eco-printing, these botanicals leave their marks directly onto 100% silk—no inks, no digital prints, no repeats. Every piece is a one-of-one, holding the memory of a plant,
a season, a place.
What Grounds Us
What Grounds Us
What Grounds Us
We believe in listening to nature—patiently, without force. The forms you see on our scarves aren’t designed, they’re discovered. Our approach is guided by the rhythms of the land: quiet, organic, and unhurried. We don’t rush seasons. We don’t replicate. We let the materials—and the earth—speak first.
We believe in listening to nature—patiently, without force. The forms you see on our scarves aren’t designed, they’re discovered. Our approach is guided by the rhythms of the land: quiet, organic, and unhurried. We don’t rush seasons. We don’t replicate. We let the materials—and the earth—speak first.