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LeFoulard discovers fabrics with history and interprets the timeless originals as silk foulards. The limited-edition collections are handmade in Switzerland's last silk printing shop. LeFoulard attaches great importance to resource-saving and fair production of the silk cloth collection. The silk is sourced from Società Serica Trudel in Italy. The silk weaving mill is known worldwide for its certified and high-quality silk fabrics. The patterns are screen printed on fabric by hand in the last silk printing shop in Switzerland in Mitlödi. The manufactory is committed to social, ecological and resource-saving production. The traditional screen printing process is very complex compared to digital printing processes and involves many individual work steps. In contrast to conventional digital printing today, the screen printing process guarantees a clear pattern drawing on the front and back of the silk cloth. The silk scarves are finished in Appenzell Innerrhoden, Switzerland. The towels are attached to a rolling stick, the hem is rolled up and sewn together by hand. The labels are then sewn on. Only a few women in Appenzell still master this trade today. Due to the laborious work involved, this craft is threatened with extinction.
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Jana Starcevic, co-founder of The Completist in London, UK
Jana Starcevic, co-founder of The Completist in London, UK
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Unlock wholesale pricing
LeFoulard discovers fabrics with history and interprets the timeless originals as silk foulards. The limited-edition collections are handmade in Switzerland's last silk printing shop. LeFoulard attaches great importance to resource-saving and fair production of the silk cloth collection. The silk is sourced from Società Serica Trudel in Italy. The silk weaving mill is known worldwide for its certified and high-quality silk fabrics. The patterns are screen printed on fabric by hand in the last silk printing shop in Switzerland in Mitlödi. The manufactory is committed to social, ecological and resource-saving production. The traditional screen printing process is very complex compared to digital printing processes and involves many individual work steps. In contrast to conventional digital printing today, the screen printing process guarantees a clear pattern drawing on the front and back of the silk cloth. The silk scarves are finished in Appenzell Innerrhoden, Switzerland. The towels are attached to a rolling stick, the hem is rolled up and sewn together by hand. The labels are then sewn on. Only a few women in Appenzell still master this trade today. Due to the laborious work involved, this craft is threatened with extinction.
