Uni Scarf IV

$180.00

A contemporary classic, crafted with heritage.
Red Harper’s uni‑designed scarf is made in England from exceptionally soft Saxony wool, using traditional hand‑torn wool techniques first developed at Cambridge University in the 1940s. This modern interpretation of an academic icon is reimagined with a NYC‑inspired minimal look—one refined colour designed to complement every occasion.

A contemporary classic, crafted with heritage.
Red Harper’s uni‑designed scarf is made in England from exceptionally soft Saxony wool, using traditional hand‑torn wool techniques first developed at Cambridge University in the 1940s. This modern interpretation of an academic icon is reimagined with a NYC‑inspired minimal look—one refined colour designed to complement every occasion.

    • 100% wool

    • Made in Cambridge, UK

    • Bold striped design

    • Dry clean

    • One size

    • Length 72” (183cm)

    • Width 10” (25cm)

  • Care instructions: dry cleaning

    To keep your scarf in excellent condition, store it flat, untied, and in a dry place.

    For the best protection of colour, natural fibres, and hand‑finished details, we recommend dry cleaning.

    If you prefer to hand‑wash, use a specialist detergent and gently work the scarf in lukewarm water. Lay it flat to dry and avoid wringing or twisting.

    The Product Care Guide is here to help you keep your favorite items looking their best for as long as possible. Inside, you’ll find simple, practical tips on how to care for different materials and maintain their quality over time. Click here to discover how to look after your products.

    At Red Harper, we create every piece using thoughtfully selected materials and careful craftsmanship. This guide is designed to help you make the most of your items, so they stay beautiful and last for years.

    We recommend washing your products only when needed and taking gentle care of them both during and between wears. This not only helps them age well but also keeps them in your wardrobe for many seasons. And whenever you can, consider repairing or reselling your pieces—small actions like these support circularity and help reduce waste.Description text goes here