Florence is one of the first models of our upcycled collection. It the bushiest and the most distinctive oversized bun scrunchie you’ll ever wear!! Each item is handcrafted mostly from dead stock textiles and fabric scraps sourced & designed in Europe by our creative team.
Given the upcycled nature of these rare gems each piece is unique and quantities of each model are limited. Additionally, as they are all handmade there may be some sporadic imperfections and slight differences in size (please check care & composition below).
COMPOSITION
Florence is made of upcycled linen fabric and vintage beige cotton crochet lace.
- 4 Layers x 70cm of Upcycled Linen Fabrics
- 280cm of Beige Vintage Cotton Crochet Lace
- Beige Polyester Sewing Thread
Florence is one of the first models of our upcycled collection. It the bushiest and the most distinctive oversized bun scrunchie you’ll ever wear!! Each item is handcrafted mostly from dead stock textiles and fabric scraps sourced & designed in Europe by our creative team.
Given the upcycled nature of these rare gems each piece is unique and quantities of each model are limited. Additionally, as they are all handmade there may be some sporadic imperfections and slight differences in size (please check care & composition below).
COMPOSITION
Florence is made of upcycled linen fabric and vintage beige cotton crochet lace.
- 4 Layers x 70cm of Upcycled Linen Fabrics
- 280cm of Beige Vintage Cotton Crochet Lace
- Beige Polyester Sewing Thread
a tribute to
Florence Nightingale
Florence Nightingale, known as the "Lady with the Lamp," was a British nurse, statistician, and social reformer. She played a pioneering role in shaping modern nursing philosophy. During the Crimean War, she supervised the care of British and allied soldiers in Turkey, becoming famous for her tireless rounds through the wards at night, offering personal care to the wounded.
Her dedication to nursing education led to the establishment of the Nightingale School of Nursing at St. Thomas' Hospital in London in 1860, marking the first scientifically grounded nursing school. She was also influential in organizing training for midwives and nurses in workhouse infirmaries. In 1907, she became the first woman to receive the Order of Merit.
By Henry Hering (1814-1893) - National Portrait Gallery, London