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Wrap yourself in style with our luxurious silk shawls. There are endless possibilities to style this accessory; whether draped around the elbows and worn with an evening dress on a date, or draped like a bolero and worn with a summer dress to the beachside. Available in a gorgeous array of Indigenous designs, these shawls are sure to add vibrant colour and life to your wardrobe.
Style: Silk Shawl
Fabric: 100% Silk Chiffon
Sizing: One size fits all
Dimensions: 110cm x 200cm
Washing: Gently hand wash in cold water with mild silk-friendly detergent. Rinse in cold water. Ball together to remove excess water. Lay flat on a towel and roll up to absorb lingering moisture. Lay flat to dry in shade.
Artist: Margaret Nangala Gallagher
Story: Yankirri Jukurrpa
This painting depicts Yankirri Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming). The story tells of an emu and a bush turkey who would go about collecting bush raisins to create ‘Kapurdu’ (fruit balls) together. Through Margaret's painting, you can clearly see the large prints of the emu and smaller ones of the bush turkey. Today, at Ngarlikirlangu, you can still see round, red rocks which are the ‘Kapurdu.’ A number of Dreamtime stories are based in the Ngarlikirlangu area.
I purchased 4 shawls in total. The first two were Xmas gifts and the responses were so wonderful I purchased 2 more with the Jukurppa being just for me. These are a perfect gift and a perfect reward to yourself. Soft, beautiful and can be worn in so many ways. They absolutely take a plain outfit or casual look to the next level.
Stunning colours, good length and unique design make this a amazing accessory for a outfit.
Bought this for my son’s mother-in-law’s 70th birthday. She loves it as did the other guests. I think they were jealous. Gorgeous design, beautiful colours.
Very happy with this purchase. Good quality silk chiffon.
Absolutely stunning shawl. So happy I chose this print. It’s beautiful.
Aboriginal Warlpiri woman
Margaret Nangala Gallagher is the daughter of Pauline Napangardi Gallagher, an artist who has been painting with Warlukurlangu Artists since 2005. She paints with her mother and learnt to paint watching her mother and other people in the community painting.