Golden Horizons
Amphorae, witnesses to ancient trade
True emblems of ancient trade, amphorae accompanied every crossing.
They were mainly used to transport olive oil, wine, cereals, perfumes, as well as spices and textiles.
Found today by the thousands in shipwrecks and on archaeological sites, they still allow historians to reconstruct the trade routes of antiquity.
Their presence on this scarf pays homage to the intense circulation of riches that made the heart of the Mediterranean beat.
Pegasus, the winged horse
This mythological creature depicted on this scarf appears on the famous coins of Corinth, one of the most powerful merchant cities of ancient Greece. Widely circulated throughout the Mediterranean, these coins bear witness to the importance of the trade exchanges that connected the different shores.
Ships, facilitators of trade
The boats depicted on the scarf evoke the ships that sailed the Mediterranean daily.
Greeks, Phoenicians, and then Romans developed immense trade networks connecting the ports of Marseille, Syracuse, Athens, Alexandria, Carthage, and Ephesus.
Golden Horizons
Day Version
Composed of ivory and gold, the color palette of this silk scarf evokes sunlight guiding sailors towards new horizons.
Golden Horizons
Night Version
Deep blue converses with gold, recalling the sea under the night sky. At night, sailors' long voyages continue across the Mediterranean, guided by the constellations.