Wearable Art scarves and clothing | Feather Wing Scarves
Wearable Art scarves and clothing | Feather Wing Scarves
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About
Shovava is a pioneering artistic fashion label based in the hinterlands of Byron Bay on the East Coast of Australia. The Shovava range is a stunning fusion of hand painted artworks by Roza Khamitova and luscious materials that express the beauty and power of transformation and freedom.
Shovava’s unique pieces of wearable art resonate with those who desire more than what is offered in mainstream fashion, and who share our dedication to the environment through thoughtful approaches to ethically sourced recycled materials and manufacturing processes. Through a combination of Roza Khamitova’s stunning artworks, elegant fashion design and our mindful approach, the Shovava brand leads the field in creativity and quality.
Process
All of our garments begin as hand painted artworks, and are finished with highest quality processes and natural materials. With loving attention to detail and your absolute comfort in mind, our garments feel special, look wonderful, and express your beauty and power.
Let's embrace adventure together!
FEATURED COLLECTION
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33 reviews
$68.00 USD
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31 reviews
From $68.00 USD - $220.00 USD
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From $68.00 USD - $140.00 USD
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379 reviews
$68.00 USD
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372 reviews
From $68.00 USD - $140.00 USD
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439 reviews
$68.00 USD
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284 reviews
$68.00 USD
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224 reviews
$68.00 USD
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195 reviews
$140.00 USD
\ \
33 reviews
$68.00 USD
\ \
31 reviews
From $68.00 USD - $220.00 USD
\ \
2 reviews
From $68.00 USD - $140.00 USD
SOLD OUT
\ \
No reviews
$68.00 USD
\ \
379 reviews
$68.00 USD
\ \
372 reviews
From $68.00 USD - $140.00 USD
SOLD OUT
\ \
439 reviews
$68.00 USD
\ \
284 reviews
$68.00 USD
\ \
224 reviews
$68.00 USD
SOLD OUT
\ \
195 reviews
$140.00 USD
\ \
33 reviews
$68.00 USD
\ \
31 reviews
From $68.00 USD - $220.00 USD
\ \
2 reviews
From $68.00 USD - $140.00 USD
SOLD OUT
\ \
No reviews
$68.00 USD
CORNFLOWER BLUE
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\ \ SCARVES](/content/collections/scarves/index.html)
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InstaShop: Widget
The Ayuda scarf is open for pre-order. 🪽
This is the Wings design, painted this time for Cecodap, for the children of Venezuela. Wings have meant many things to me, among them the ability to rise again, and to carry something forward even when it feels impossible.
Scarves will be ready in 2-3 weeks , but the need isn’t on that timeline. Cecodap is doing the slow, unglamorous work right now- of tracing families and keeping shelters supervised, matching displaced children to relatives before someone with worse intentions gets there first. International attention moves on fast after a disaster, and funding usually follows within weeks, right when the need for documentation, supervision and follow-through is just beginning.
The help starts the moment you order.
100% of the profit goes directly to Cecodap.
💜 Purple for resilience 🌸 Pale pink for childhood 🩵 Aqua for the sense that life continues
Not just a scarf, but a small act of carrying someone else’s weight so they can rise too.
Shop the Ayuda Scarf: link in bio #Shovava #AyudaScarf #Cecodap #Venezuela HandPaintedScarf SlowFashion WearableArt FashionWithPurpose
11th Oct, 2026
The Ayuda scarf is open for pre-order. 🪽
The help starts the moment you order.
100% of the profit goes directly to Cecodap.
💜 Purple for resilience 🌸 Pale pink for childhood 🩵 Aqua for the sense that life continues
Not just a scarf, but a small act of carrying someone else’s weight so they can rise too.
Shop the Ayuda Scarf: link in bio #Shovava #AyudaScarf #Cecodap #Venezuela HandPaintedScarf SlowFashion WearableArt FashionWithPurpose
11th Oct, 2026
The Ayuda scarf is open for pre-order. 🪽
The help starts the moment you order.
100% of the profit goes directly to Cecodap.
💜 Purple for resilience 🌸 Pale pink for childhood 🩵 Aqua for the sense that life continues
Not just a scarf, but a small act of carrying someone else’s weight so they can rise too.
Shop the Ayuda Scarf: link in bio #Shovava #AyudaScarf #Cecodap #Venezuela HandPaintedScarf SlowFashion WearableArt FashionWithPurpose
11th Oct, 2026
The Ayuda scarf is open for pre-order. 🪽
The help starts the moment you order.
100% of the profit goes directly to Cecodap.
💜 Purple for resilience 🌸 Pale pink for childhood 🩵 Aqua for the sense that life continues
Not just a scarf, but a small act of carrying someone else’s weight so they can rise too.
Shop the Ayuda Scarf: link in bio #Shovava #AyudaScarf #Cecodap #Venezuela HandPaintedScarf SlowFashion WearableArt FashionWithPurpose
11th Oct, 2026
Some of you already know why the Wings design matters to me. This is a new version -and this one has a purpose. All proceeds go to Cecodap @cecodap a Venezuelan children’s rights organization that has protected vulnerable kids for over 30 years. Right now, they’re doing something urgent: reuniting children separated from their families after the June earthquakes , before the wrong people find them first.
Over 4,000 people died. More than 680,000 children need help ! many pulled from rubble without their parents, others still unaccounted for. The buildings that held birth records and family documentation were lost too. That gap is exactly where traffickers work. A child who can’t be quickly matched to a relative becomes a target. This isn’t a future risk. It’s happening now.
International funding spikes after a disaster, then drops off fast , usually before the children are safe. Cecodap’s work is quiet: tracing families, supervising shelters, making sure a displaced child has a safe adult looking out for them.
The colors carry meaning:
🟣 Purple - resilience, dignity held alongside grief
🩷 Pale pink - the tenderness of childhood, unguarded and worth protecting
🩵 Aqua - breath and possibility, water, the sense that life continues
The piece isn’t available yet, But I wanted you to know it’s coming, and why. You can sign up on Shovava.con to be notified.
24th Sep, 2026
When I was 11, I entered a competition called How Do You Imagine the Future? I won with the drawing you see here (1st slide)
My mother turned it into a tapestry (2nd slide). Every thread sewn by hand. It took her 3months.
After having my children, I stopped creating for a while. Life became about keeping little humans alive and my own creative outlet grew quiet.
When it slowly returned, only recently (!) through all the fear of not being good enough, it brought me back to the same place:
We are nature. Not separate from it. Not standing outside it, managing it. We are it.
Psychiatrist and wilderness guide Brian Stafford talks about an eco-centric consciousness-a felt knowing, often present in young children, that our first home is the Earth itself.
I wonder if part of our crisis is that we’ve forgotten this.
Fires. Floods. Storms. Shifting seasons. Tipping points.
The climate crisis is not only technical., but it’s perceptual. A forgetting of something a child still knows in her bones. Before I knew anything about climate change, I drew a future in which we were still connected.
And my mother saw something in that drawing worth preserving.
So she spent three months sewing it, thread by thread.
Maybe that is what we need to do now.
How do you imagine the future today, in 2026? How would you draw it?
2nd Sep, 2026
When I was 11, I entered a competition called How Do You Imagine the Future? I won with the drawing you see here (1st slide)
My mother turned it into a tapestry (2nd slide). Every thread sewn by hand. It took her 3months.
After having my children, I stopped creating for a while. Life became about keeping little humans alive and my own creative outlet grew quiet.
When it slowly returned, only recently (!) through all the fear of not being good enough, it brought me back to the same place:
We are nature. Not separate from it. Not standing outside it, managing it. We are it.
I wonder if part of our crisis is that we’ve forgotten this.
Fires. Floods. Storms. Shifting seasons. Tipping points.
And my mother saw something in that drawing worth preserving.
So she spent three months sewing it, thread by thread.
Maybe that is what we need to do now.
How do you imagine the future today, in 2026? How would you draw it?
2nd Sep, 2026
When I was 11, I entered a competition called How Do You Imagine the Future? I won with the drawing you see here (1st slide)
My mother turned it into a tapestry (2nd slide). Every thread sewn by hand. It took her 3months.
After having my children, I stopped creating for a while. Life became about keeping little humans alive and my own creative outlet grew quiet.
When it slowly returned, only recently (!) through all the fear of not being good enough, it brought me back to the same place:
We are nature. Not separate from it. Not standing outside it, managing it. We are it.
I wonder if part of our crisis is that we’ve forgotten this.
Fires. Floods. Storms. Shifting seasons. Tipping points.
And my mother saw something in that drawing worth preserving.
So she spent three months sewing it, thread by thread.
Maybe that is what we need to do now.
How do you imagine the future today, in 2026? How would you draw it?
2nd Sep, 2026
When I was 11, I entered a competition called How Do You Imagine the Future? I won with the drawing you see here (1st slide)
My mother turned it into a tapestry (2nd slide). Every thread sewn by hand. It took her 3months.
After having my children, I stopped creating for a while. Life became about keeping little humans alive and my own creative outlet grew quiet.
When it slowly returned, only recently (!) through all the fear of not being good enough, it brought me back to the same place:
We are nature. Not separate from it. Not standing outside it, managing it. We are it.
I wonder if part of our crisis is that we’ve forgotten this.
Fires. Floods. Storms. Shifting seasons. Tipping points.
And my mother saw something in that drawing worth preserving.
So she spent three months sewing it, thread by thread.
Maybe that is what we need to do now.
How do you imagine the future today, in 2026? How would you draw it?
2nd Sep, 2026
When I was 11, I entered a competition called How Do You Imagine the Future? I won with the drawing you see here (1st slide)
My mother turned it into a tapestry (2nd slide). Every thread sewn by hand. It took her 3months.
After having my children, I stopped creating for a while. Life became about keeping little humans alive and my own creative outlet grew quiet.
When it slowly returned, only recently (!) through all the fear of not being good enough, it brought me back to the same place:
We are nature. Not separate from it. Not standing outside it, managing it. We are it.
I wonder if part of our crisis is that we’ve forgotten this.
Fires. Floods. Storms. Shifting seasons. Tipping points.
And my mother saw something in that drawing worth preserving.
So she spent three months sewing it, thread by thread.
Maybe that is what we need to do now.
How do you imagine the future today, in 2026? How would you draw it?
2nd Sep, 2026
When I was 11, I entered a competition called How Do You Imagine the Future? I won with the drawing you see here (1st slide)
My mother turned it into a tapestry (2nd slide). Every thread sewn by hand. It took her 3months.
After having my children, I stopped creating for a while. Life became about keeping little humans alive and my own creative outlet grew quiet.
When it slowly returned, only recently (!) through all the fear of not being good enough, it brought me back to the same place:
We are nature. Not separate from it. Not standing outside it, managing it. We are it.
I wonder if part of our crisis is that we’ve forgotten this.
Fires. Floods. Storms. Shifting seasons. Tipping points.
And my mother saw something in that drawing worth preserving.
So she spent three months sewing it, thread by thread.
Maybe that is what we need to do now.
How do you imagine the future today, in 2026? How would you draw it?
2nd Sep, 2026
When I was 11, I entered a competition called How Do You Imagine the Future? I won with the drawing you see here (1st slide)
My mother turned it into a tapestry (2nd slide). Every thread sewn by hand. It took her 3months.
After having my children, I stopped creating for a while. Life became about keeping little humans alive and my own creative outlet grew quiet.
When it slowly returned, only recently (!) through all the fear of not being good enough, it brought me back to the same place:
We are nature. Not separate from it. Not standing outside it, managing it. We are it.
I wonder if part of our crisis is that we’ve forgotten this.
Fires. Floods. Storms. Shifting seasons. Tipping points.
And my mother saw something in that drawing worth preserving.
So she spent three months sewing it, thread by thread.
Maybe that is what we need to do now.
How do you imagine the future today, in 2026? How would you draw it?
2nd Sep, 2026
When I was 11, I entered a competition called How Do You Imagine the Future? I won with the drawing you see here (1st slide)
My mother turned it into a tapestry (2nd slide). Every thread sewn by hand. It took her 3months.
After having my children, I stopped creating for a while. Life became about keeping little humans alive and my own creative outlet grew quiet.
When it slowly returned, only recently (!) through all the fear of not being good enough, it brought me back to the same place:
We are nature. Not separate from it. Not standing outside it, managing it. We are it.
I wonder if part of our crisis is that we’ve forgotten this.
Fires. Floods. Storms. Shifting seasons. Tipping points.
And my mother saw something in that drawing worth preserving.
So she spent three months sewing it, thread by thread.
Maybe that is what we need to do now.
How do you imagine the future today, in 2026? How would you draw it?
2nd Sep, 2026
Sometimes people write to me and I have to sit with it for a while before I can reply.
A scarf worn to weddings on three continents.
A shawl given as a keepsake in someone’s final days, so her sister would always have something to wrap herself in. A piece sent across the world to a stranger who’d dreamed of owning one for years but couldn’t get it through customs; she cried writing to tell me. A woman, very ill, who wrote simply to make sure her order had gone through, because she wanted to be buried in her vintage green scarf, and it mattered to her that it arrive.
I never set out to make things people would grieve in, celebrate in, dance in, marry in, and be laid to rest in. But that’s what’s happened, again and again, for years now.
I still don’t fully know what to do with gratitude this size, except keep making the work.
These are just a few of the letters ♥️
3rd Aug, 2026
Sometimes people write to me and I have to sit with it for a while before I can reply.
A scarf worn to weddings on three continents.
I still don’t fully know what to do with gratitude this size, except keep making the work.
These are just a few of the letters ♥️
3rd Aug, 2026
Sometimes people write to me and I have to sit with it for a while before I can reply.
A scarf worn to weddings on three continents.
I still don’t fully know what to do with gratitude this size, except keep making the work.
These are just a few of the letters ♥️
3rd Aug, 2026