Choose the Next Laura Fabbri Silk Scarf: Vote for the Style
In short: L'Officiel Roma is asking customers to choose the style of the next silk scarf designed by Laura Fabbri. Three directions, each shown with a design already in the collection. Vote in the comments with A, B or C and tell us why.
We put our money into the product, not into advertising the logo. That is why we would rather ask the people who wear our scarves than decide alone. The images below are scarves already available: they show the style, they are not the new design.
The three directions
Style A: Fluid abstract
Soft brushstrokes and shades that move like water: a design that changes with every knot. See the Cobalt Blue Abstract.
Style B: Paisley cashmere
The teardrop motif of textile tradition, reinterpreted in rich colours and dense detail. See the Red Paisley.
Style C: Geometric floral
Stylised flowers inside an ordered grid: rigour and softness in the same square. See the Red Geometric Floral.
How to vote
- Pick a letter: A, B or C.
- Write it in the comments at the bottom of the page.
- If you like, add the colours you would like to see and when you would wear it.
Comments are moderated and appear once approved, usually within one or two days. We will publish the results here.
What stays the same, whichever style wins
- 14 momme silk twill, made in Como.
- Stampa passante (through-printing): the design shows clearly on the reverse too.
- Edges finished by hand and machine.
- 90×90 size at €95.
Why we can keep this price is explained on Our Philosophy.
Frequently asked questions
Are the images the new scarf?
No. They are Laura Fabbri scarves already in the collection, used as an example of each style. The new design will be original.
How do I vote?
Write A, B or C in the comments on this article. One comment per person.
How much will the new scarf cost?
The 90×90 Laura Fabbri silk scarf currently costs €95, in 14 momme silk twill made in Como.
Who is Laura Fabbri?
She is the designer behind the original artwork of L'Officiel Roma's Laura Fabbri scarf lines.
Read also: How Do You Recognise a Well-Made Object? Tell Us Yours.