BC Living
6 Food and Drink Events Around Vancouver That You’ve Gotta Try This August
Recipe: How to Make Burger Buns From Scratch
3 Cocktail Recipes to Celebrate Pride in Spirit
8 Kid-Friendly Hikes Around the Lower Mainland
13 Saunas, Spas and Wellness Spots Around Victoria to Feel Rejuvenated
Fluoride-Free Toothpaste: Should You or Shouldn’t You?
Inviting the Steller’s Jay to Your Garden
6 Budget-friendly Holiday Decor Pieces
Dream Home: $8 Million for a Modern Surprise
4 Sunflower Festivals and Farms to Visit in Greater Vancouver in 2025
Wellness At the Waterfront: Finding Zen on a Mini Vancouver Staycation
Shawnigan Lake: Where to Stay, Eat and Play
6 Beach Reads That Are a Perfect Match for Summer
11 Summer Outdoor Activities Made for Indoorsy Types
10 Events Happening on the 2025 August Long Weekend in B.C.
Top Brands, Bargains and Hidden Gems: 8 Thrifting Secrets from Local Pros
Vancouver Island Bikepack Collective Shares the Local Love in Victoria and Beyond
West Coast Wildflowers Shares the Local Love in Campbell River and Beyond
Cerelli & Co.'s locally made hand-knit scarves are incredibly soft and chic.
Granville
When is a scarf more than a scarf?
When such an ordinary object that is supposed to simply wrap its wearer in warmth also imparts fuzzy do-gooder feelings because it’s local, handmade, crafted from surreal soft fibre, and a percentage of each purchase goes to charitable organizations.
Samantha Lefort, an industrial design student, needed some busywork for her hands during her daily train commute. With bamboo knitting needles in tow, she reverted to the tried-and-true knit-one-purl-two to create her decadent scarves – a multifunctional wardrobe staple (wear it low like a shawl, or wrapped up cosy around your neck) – that she now sells under her Cerelli & Co. banner.
A dedicated vintage shopper, Lefort says she often found herself scrutinizing labels trying to pin down where the products were made and unravel the mysterious mix of synthetic fabrics and dyes disguised in a blur of buzzwords.
So when it came to sourcing yarns for her scarves, she opted for organic cotton, alpaca wool and bamboo. Loose, chunky knits make these scarves a year-round choice, and you’ll find them in on-trend colours like Magenta, Lagoon, and Chartreuse.
Available at Granville Island Organix and Planet Claire Clothing Etc. in Vancouver.
www.cerelliandco.com
Get the latest headlines delivered to your inbox twice a week.