This shawl is centered around a Peacock in full display, blending a deep emerald background with jewel-like shades of blue, green, violet, and gold to create a piece of wearable art filled with vitality, ceremony, and visual richness.
One of the Peacock’s most distinctive natural features is its extraordinary plumage. Male peafowl develop elongated upper tail feathers covered in shimmering eye-like markings, or ocelli, which form the dramatic display for which the bird is famous.
That act of fully revealing its color makes the Peacock a powerful artistic image of expression, abundance, and flourishing. Rather than concealing its beauty, it displays itself completely, giving this piece a deeper message about allowing your own presence to be seen.
Peacocks have also carried rich symbolic meanings across art and culture. In Chinese decorative traditions, they have been associated with fortune and auspiciousness, while later Western artists and designers embraced the peacock feather in connection with renewal, resurrection, and immortality.
Rather than reproducing a traditional peacock train literally, this design reimagines its eye-spotted feathers through layered wings, botanical forms, and jewel-like ornament. The deep green background brings the stillness of a hidden forest, while the blue, violet, gold, and emerald details unfold outward like fragments of living color.
When fully opened, the Peacock-inspired wings seem to extend across the body, drawing the wearer into the artwork itself. More than an accessory, this is a piece of wearable art about abundance, expression, renewal, and the radiance of life.
Do not hide your colors. Let your own brilliance be fully seen.
MEASUREMENT:
When laid flat finished scarf measures Approximately: 200 cm length by 100 cm in width (79" x 39" inches)
COLOR/PRINT:
Beautiful Fresh shades of color - You can see every stroke and watercolor hues...
PLEASE NOTE:
We make every effort to display the colors of each garment as accurately as possible. However, each monitor reproduces colors differently, therefore the color that you see may be slightly different from the actual color.
