'Stand With Sisters' Patchwork Lambswool Scarf
Black & Beech
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order_approve
- Order placed
- 17th November
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local_shipping
- Dispatched
- 20th November
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mail
- Standard delivery
- 22nd - 25th November
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Forged in Scotland, this scarf is pure Yorkshire spun merino - the same top-notch, mulesing-free wool that's become Black & Beech's signature...
Forged in Scotland, this scarf is pure Yorkshire spun merino - the same top-notch, mulesing-free wool that's become Black & Beech's signature.
Our Scottish knitters don't mess around. Centuries of craft meet modern edge in every stitch. The result? A scarf that's built to last and feels like a dream.
Seven bold colors clash and blend in a patchwork that's anything but quaint.
This isn't just accessories - it's armour for the modern rebel. Whether you're a veteran of the cause or just finding your voice, this scarf says what you're thinking, loud and clear. Because equality isn't a pastel rainbow - it's a fierce spectrum of defiance.
100% Natural Fibres
10% of Profits go to Radical Change
Stand With Sisters & Resist Persist Feminist Slogans
The delivery options for this item are listed below (if it doesn't state 'Express delivery' then that option is not available for this product). As soon as you place your order, this small business will spring into action, get it ready and send it out... (and you can feel wonderful for supporting them).
Delivery options available
Standard delivery: included
Receive it by 22nd - 25th November
For more information about delivery or returning items, please take a look at our Delivery & Returns page.
Black & Beech
Cardiff, Wales
Hi, I am Stacey, and in 2016 I founded Black & Beech with a mission to make conscious, purposeful, feminist informed fashion.
From concept to creation, we set out to support women, to inspire feminist activism and to create timeless, quality apparel in an environmentally conscious way.
In the last five years, Black & Beach has reached over 20,000 customers worldwide, supported dozens of local suppliers and creatives and raised almost £20,000 for women’s rights charities.