Explorations in Tea

Model wearing Calm Camomile silk scarf on the subway — the person you become when you wear it, Teascarf Brooklyn

The Person You Become When You Wear It

When someone asks about your scarf, the story becomes yours to tell.

The Person You Become When You Wear It

When someone asks about your scarf, the story becomes yours to tell.

Model wearing Calm Camomile silk-wool blend scarf — silk chiffon or silk-wool, which is right for you, Teascarf Brooklyn

Silk Chiffon or Silk-Wool: Which Scarf Is Right...

Same artwork, two fabrics. Silk chiffon for warm weather, silk-wool for cold.

Silk Chiffon or Silk-Wool: Which Scarf Is Right...

Same artwork, two fabrics. Silk chiffon for warm weather, silk-wool for cold.

Model wearing Purple Rain small silk scarf — the best gift for someone who already has everything, Teascarf Brooklyn

The Best Gift for Someone Who Already Has Every...

For someone with taste who doesn't need more stuff: original art she can wear, and wouldn't find on her own.

The Best Gift for Someone Who Already Has Every...

For someone with taste who doesn't need more stuff: original art she can wear, and wouldn't find on her own.

Model with Teascarf Brooklyn silk scarves on a bridge — wearable art made in Brooklyn

Back to Yourself

Wearing something original, made by one person, feels different from wearing something mass-produced.

Back to Yourself

Wearing something original, made by one person, feels different from wearing something mass-produced.

Model wearing Purple Rain silk-wool art scarf on a Brooklyn rooftop — Teascarf Brooklyn

Wearable Art

Each scarf starts as a physical tea painting. The scarf is how that artwork travels.

Wearable Art

Each scarf starts as a physical tea painting. The scarf is how that artwork travels.

Reed Slater arranging tea bags on watercolor paper in his Brooklyn studio — the process behind Teascarf Brooklyn

Tea, Paper, Silk

Tea on paper, two days of drying, an iron to set it, then a photograph carried onto silk. It takes longer than people expect.

Tea, Paper, Silk

Tea on paper, two days of drying, an iron to set it, then a photograph carried onto silk. It takes longer than people expect.