The bold, graphic design shows contrasting color blocks, "infinity net" textures, and abstract geometric cell clusters. This energetic, avant-garde aesthetic mimics popular fine art prints and textile trends dominant throughout the mid-to-late 1980s, particularly the art of Yayoi Kusama, though there is no evidence YK designed this specific scarf for Echo. Echo scarves from this decade were primarily woven and printed in Japan, known at the time for producing exceptional, high-end 100% silk twill with premium hand-rolled edges.

Payment is expected within two days of purchase.  Recycled packaging material may be used. I am happy to combine items to save on shipping.


I make an effort to only sell cleaned items, so you don't need to worry about that "vintage" musty smell. If it has stains I cannot remove or damage I cannot repair, I don't sell it! Please review all pictures carefully and email for any questions or concerns before purchase. It is never my intention to distort or deceive anyone about the items I am selling. I try to expose as many flaws as I see and take a lot of photos for you to view. If I accidentally miss something, please let me know. I sell a variety of items and while I do know something about many of the items I sell, I am by no means an expert on everything. 


If for any reason there is a problem with your purchase please contact me first so we can resolve the situation. I accept returns if I am notified within 48 hours of YOUR receipt of the item and the item is in the same original condition within 14 days. Unless an item is misrepresented, return shipping is on the buyer. I have had buyers use an item and then return which is frustrating and deceitful. Please be reasonable and I will as well. 


Erica's Heirloom Treasures:  after hunting and collecting from Flea Markets, garage sales, estate sales and thrift stores, it is officially now time to pass along my treasures!  Enjoy the hunt!