black/boysenberry
black/boysenberry
black/boysenberry
black/boysenberry
hickory/black graphite | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
hickory/black graphite | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
hickory/black graphite
hickory/black graphite
truffle/liverpool | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
truffle/liverpool | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
truffle/liverpool | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
truffle/liverpool | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
truffle/liverpool
truffle/liverpool
Green Tea/Limoges | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
Green Tea/Limoges | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
Green Tea/Limoges
Green Tea/Limoges
Black/Blackberry
Black/Blackberry
black/boysenberry
black/boysenberry
hickory/black graphite | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
hickory/black graphite
truffle/liverpool | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
truffle/liverpool | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
truffle/liverpool
Green Tea/Limoges | Photo by Gordon S Bernstein
Green Tea/Limoges
Black/Blackberry

Duru Cowl

Knit Scarf (ID: A113447)
Designed by Robin Bergman
$138
$138 $138 /
Subscription -

Select an option to add this to your cart.

Pieces handmade by artists sometimes take longer to get to you—we think they're worth the wait.

Don't worry—there's more on the way. It will ship as soon as it's available.

You're the first to get it—and it will ship as soon as it's ready.

Arrives in time for the holidays

Holiday Shipping Guidelines

To make sure your gift arrives by Christmas, select the shipping method that corresponds to the item's shipping date (found on the item's page or in your basket).

  • For items that ship by 12/19, select Standard.

  • For items that ship by 12/22, select Express.

  • For items that ship by 12/23, select Next-Day.


Shipping Exceptions

Not all artists can ship for next day delivery. Some items must ship via freight; timing of freight shipping is not guaranteed. Timing of items shipped from Canada is not guaranteed.

Need a Last-Minute Gift?

Consider an Artful Home gift card, which is delivered straight to the recipient's inbox, even on Christmas.

Inspired by African fabrics and named for the Swahili word for "circle," this sumptuous cowl is loom knit from soft chenille yarn into a bold design rich with color and texture.
  • Made in the USA
  • Bamboo/rayon chenille
  • Hand wash or dry clean
  • Dry flat
  • Shipping Charges are calculated for standard delivery to a single address within the contiguous USA and based on original prices, before discounts.
  • You may return or exchange any item within 14 days of receiving it (except for final sale items, ornament gift boxes, and custom orders). Learn More.
Robin Bergman

Robin Bergman

"By creating my own fabric, I can make more personal choices in clothing design. The process, in turn, is enriched by the creation of a two-dimensional pattern that will be beautifully transformed into a three-dimensional object when worn. By designing textiles, I can be innovative and personal while I carry on an ancient and life-affirming tradition. "

The artist hand looms limited-edition and one-of-a-kind knitted art to wear from luxury yarns and natural fibers. Her influences include ethnographic and antique textiles and garments. Knitted garments uniquely transcend conventional boundaries. Simultaneously objects of art and utility, they provide sophisticated visual and tactile pleasure while offering simple warmth and comfort, both traditional and modern.

Loom knitting is a manual process using a knitting machine. Fabric, patterning, and shaped garment pieces are created simultaneously. Most pieces have between twenty and thirty yarn colors—in effect, painting with yarn. Emphasis is on treating the knit surface more like a canvas. Juxtaposition of color, texture, scale, and contrasting patterns achieves an integration of the shape and the surface.

Robin Bergman graduated with an MFA in painting from MICA in Baltimore. While Bergman was there, painter Grace Hartigan saw that her true love was fiber and encouraged her to bring textiles into the studio. This propelled Bergman to learn as much as she could about all aspects of fiber and led her to work as a textile conservator at the Gardner Museum in Boston. She left to start her own studio, Robin Originals.