Vincent van Gogh scarf
Truly special: 100% silk scarf designed with a fine detail from the famous painting Almond Blossom from the collection of the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. This Van Gogh scarf is rectangular and large in size: a length of 136 cm and a width of 82 cm. Delightful elegance and soft comfort.
Almond Blossom
Van Gogh painted this sparkling still life of delicate almond blossom against a bright blue sky for his newborn nephew Vincent Willem. As a symbol of young life, Van Gogh chose the branches of the almond tree, an early flowering tree that heralds the spring as early as February. The subject, as well as the sharp contours and placement of the tree, was inspired by Japanese prints. Van Gogh had intended the painting to be placed above the bed of Theo and his wife Jo, but they actually hung it in their living room above the piano. It is not surprising that for the van Gogh family, it would always remain their most cherished work. Vincent Willem would later found the Van Gogh Museum.
Other Van Gogh designer scarves
In addition to the sparkling almond blossoms still life of this Van Gogh scarf, there are also scarves with the image of the famous 'plum tree' and 'Sunflowers' painted by Vincent Van Gogh.
About Vincent van Gogh
Van Gogh was born in the Netherlands and later lived in Paris and other places in France . He did not have such a happy life and people in his lifetime disliked his beautiful paintings. In all his life, he managed to sell only one of his paintings. He earned no money and remained forever dependent on his parents and brother Theo. He takes to drink and is eventually admitted to a psychiatric hospital. He then decided to fully concentrate on painting. On July 29, 1890, Vincent van Gogh dies, leaving behind more than 850 paintings.
Van Gogh art scarf
Almond Blossom
| Brand | : Van Gogh Museum |
| Designer | : Vincent van Gogh |
| Material | : 100% Silk |
| Designs | : Almond blossom |
| Formaat | : 136 cm x 82 cm (l x b) |
| Maintenance | : Not washing machine proof |
- Delivery in the Netherlands, Germany and Belgium
- Fixed package rate € 4,95 NL, € 7,95 BE/DE
- Envelope NL (busstuk) € 2,95
- Ordered before 21:00 delivered within 2 working days in the Netherlands
- Ordered before 21:00 delivered in 3 working days in Belgium, Germany
- International Delivery
- Rate depends on weight and destination
- You can always see the delivery costs for your order in your order overview before you pay
- Delivery depending on destination in 2 to 14 days
- See for more delivery information 'delivery'
Vincent van Gogh scarf
Truly special: 100% silk scarf designed with a fine detail from the famous painting Almond Blossom from the collection of the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. This Van Gogh scarf is rectangular and large in size: a length of 136 cm and a width of 82 cm. Delightful elegance and soft comfort.
Almond Blossom
Van Gogh painted this sparkling still life of delicate almond blossom against a bright blue sky for his newborn nephew Vincent Willem. As a symbol of young life, Van Gogh chose the branches of the almond tree, an early flowering tree that heralds the spring as early as February. The subject, as well as the sharp contours and placement of the tree, was inspired by Japanese prints. Van Gogh had intended the painting to be placed above the bed of Theo and his wife Jo, but they actually hung it in their living room above the piano. It is not surprising that for the van Gogh family, it would always remain their most cherished work. Vincent Willem would later found the Van Gogh Museum.
Other Van Gogh designer scarves
In addition to the sparkling almond blossoms still life of this Van Gogh scarf, there are also scarves with the image of the famous 'plum tree' and 'Sunflowers' painted by Vincent Van Gogh.
About Vincent van Gogh
Van Gogh was born in the Netherlands and later lived in Paris and other places in France . He did not have such a happy life and people in his lifetime disliked his beautiful paintings. In all his life, he managed to sell only one of his paintings. He earned no money and remained forever dependent on his parents and brother Theo. He takes to drink and is eventually admitted to a psychiatric hospital. He then decided to fully concentrate on painting. On July 29, 1890, Vincent van Gogh dies, leaving behind more than 850 paintings.
