McNutt of Donegal
Havana Stripe | Merino Lambswool Irish Scarf | Made in Downings, Co. Donegal
Havana Stripe | Merino Lambswool Irish Scarf | Made in Downings, Co. Donegal
Regular price
€33,00 EUR
Regular price
Sale price
€33,00 EUR
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This beautiful, extra soft and cosy McNutt Merino Lambswool Irish Scarf with its fun and playful combination of orange, pink and heathery purples suits perfectly for both, casual or more formal wear. McNutt merino lambswool Irish scarves are made from the finest merino lambswool in Downings, Co. Donegal, they are extra soft to the touch and wonderfully cosy.
►Size: approx. 28 x 215 cm
►Material: 100% Merino Lambswool
►Care: Dry clean recommended. However, pure wool and lambswool can be machine washed on a wool setting only at 30°C and reshape after washing. Do not tumble dry.
►The McNutt of Donegal Story
Established by Bill McNutt in 1953, the woollen mill and the McNutt name became soon synonymous with leading fashion designers such as Sybil Connolly and Japanese designer Kenzo. Today, Bill’s eldest son William McNutt is running the mill and continues to lead the McNutt of Donegal team. As one of Ireland’s leading woollen mills, the mill places a strong focus on sustainability. All designing and weaving occurs in Downings, Co. Donegal, right on Donegal’s Wild Atlantic Way in Northwest Ireland.
►Size: approx. 28 x 215 cm
►Material: 100% Merino Lambswool
►Care: Dry clean recommended. However, pure wool and lambswool can be machine washed on a wool setting only at 30°C and reshape after washing. Do not tumble dry.
►The McNutt of Donegal Story
Established by Bill McNutt in 1953, the woollen mill and the McNutt name became soon synonymous with leading fashion designers such as Sybil Connolly and Japanese designer Kenzo. Today, Bill’s eldest son William McNutt is running the mill and continues to lead the McNutt of Donegal team. As one of Ireland’s leading woollen mills, the mill places a strong focus on sustainability. All designing and weaving occurs in Downings, Co. Donegal, right on Donegal’s Wild Atlantic Way in Northwest Ireland.
