Women's Diamond Scarf
La DoubleJ
$420.00
📦 Shipping Information:
Free U.S. standard shipping on eligible Saks orders over $300 with code FREESHIP. Sold and fulfilled by Saks Fifth Avenue, with final pricing, availability, and delivery details confirmed at checkout. 
Product Insights & Style Tips
The Diamond Scarf in Coven Buttercream from La DoubleJ feels like a small spell you can wear. A whisper of 100% Italian silk twill drapes with a cool, liquid hand and a subtle sheen. The placed print of earthy anemones and chrysanthemums sits on a fresh cream ground, reading as intimate and quietly strong. Hand-sewn edges underscore the artisanal care that makes this piece feel special from the moment you pick it up.
Slim, soft, and endlessly useful, this scarf is made to be tied at the neck, woven through a ponytail, wrapped onto a bag handle, or tucked into tailoring. It moves with you, skimming the skin and layering easily over knits, blazers, or a crisp shirt, adding a note of botanical print without overpowering the line of your look.
La DoubleJ brings its signature mix of whimsy and polish to the everyday. The Coven Buttercream motif reads artful yet wearable, a small accent with big impact that elevates both refined suiting and casual denim alike.
Materials / Fabrication
- 100 percent Italian silk twill
- Placed print of earthy anemones and chrysanthemums on a fresh cream ground
- Hand-sewn edges
Recommended Care
- Dry clean recommended to preserve the silk and print
- If washing at home, hand wash in cold water with a mild detergent; do not wring
- Lay flat to dry away from direct heat or sunlight; avoid tumble drying
- Iron on a low heat setting with a pressing cloth, or steam as needed
Fit Notes
- Made from 100% Italian silk twill with hand-sewn edges for a refined finish.
- The scarf can be worn in multiple ways, including tied at the neck, woven through a ponytail, wrapped around a bag handle, or tucked into tailoring.
- The placed print on a fresh cream ground adds subtle detail without altering the soft feel.
