OBJECTIVELY
Learn how to define quality · Issue 01 · Silk scarf

How to Find the One That Lasts

Remember: Design catches the eye, but quality determines whether it lasts.

But how can you recognize true quality from a screen?

Start with the label.

What to look forWeight
Our benchmark (Hermès)100% Mulberry Silk · 18 Momme · Silk Twill · Hand-Rolled · Screen-Printed
But here's the catch

Even the best don't always tell you everything.

Hermès, for example, describes its classic scarves as 100% silk, silk twill, with hand-rolled edges — but does not state the momme or fabric weight on the product page.

So what should you check next? Look beyond the product page — a brand's Instagram, or a direct email, often fills in what the listing leaves out. When even that doesn't answer everything, two other things can still tell you something about quality: where the piece was made, and who actually designed it.

Origin of production

Where was the scarf made?

Traditional silk-making and textile centres include:

  • FranceLyon
  • ItalyComo
  • JapanKyoto · Fujiyoshida
  • ChinaSuzhou
Designer

The real name of the artist or designer behind the pattern.

A missing detail like this doesn't necessarily mean the scarf isn't worth buying. But it does tell you something about transparency — and transparency is part of quality too.

The point isn't to find a scarf with a perfect specification sheet. It's to know what you can verify, what you can't — and what you're actually paying for.

Score your own object

The same framework, for the scarf already in your drawer.

Your score
—/100
HERALBONY 33Anna Schwitzer 84Hermès 100

Same weighting as our Label Quality Check. Our benchmark is the Hermès scarf — 100% Mulberry Silk, 18 Momme, Silk Twill, Hand-Rolled, Screen-Printed.

Know what you're buying.Know who made it.Know who designed it.

Objectively.Issue01.Silk Scarf
QR platba na účet 1263738028/3030

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