Wool for the Well-Travelled

A Parquet Scarf Story

There’s a certain kind of traveller who never rushes. They move through cities with an easy confidence, slipping into cafés the way the rest of us slip into old coats. They know the feel of cold air on warm wool, the comfort of familiar layers, the soft ritual of wrapping a scarf before stepping out again.

The Parquet Scarf belongs to people like that.

It’s the sort of piece that feels instantly lived-in, as if it has stories of its own. A geometric knit, patterned like parquet flooring, gives it quiet structure — a texture you notice only when the light catches it. Woven in New Zealand from possum fibre, superfine Merino and just enough silk to let it fall gracefully, it has that unmistakable softness that comes from natural fibres chosen with intention.

Slip it on, and suddenly winter feels gentler.

Some scarves impress at first glance; this one works slowly, the way well-worn leather softens with time or jazz unfurls over the length of a song. It’s light but warm, elegant but unfussy. It pairs as easily with a wool coat on an Osaka platform as it does with a worn denim jacket on a quiet South Island road.

It’s for the well-travelled — not in the sense of passport stamps, but in the way a person becomes textured by the places they’ve been. People who’ve learned that the real luxuries are warmth, ease, and things made properly.

And when you drape it over the back of a café chair or tuck it into your bag before a long train ride, it feels like something you’ve owned for years already.

Materials that go the distance

Possum fibre for loft and warmth without weight.
Superfine Merino wool for softness and breathability.
Silk for a hint of drape and a quiet sheen.
All crafted in New Zealand — one of the world’s most trusted homes of natural fibre knitwear.

A scarf to accompany you, season after season, mile after mile.