Retail Partners

Henri Bendel
An original idea by Shawlux and taken to the team at Henri Bendel was an iconic shot of one of the most well known storefronts in the world.  Highlighted are the store name, the American flag, and the storefront windows.  A flagship of the 5th Avenue shopping district, the beautiful art deco space is a wonderful representation of NYC on one of the most fashionable streets in the world.

Chicago
The museum is one of the oldest in not only Chicago, but in the entire USA. It is located in the heart of the city and visited by thousands of locals and tourists alike. The gift shop wanted to carry a scarf that represented the beautiful skyline of the city, which it calls home. The skyscrapers and city lights flicker in a sea of blue for this custom scarf.

Tribute Lights
There is no denying the feeling every New Yorker gets around September of each year. To honor those we lost in the tragic attacks, two large light beams representing the fallen twin towers shine every year. We were able to use photographs from the museum to re-create this moving display on a scarf with vivid colors. Our second project with them was a custom scarf that features the new downtown. Rebuilt, strong and 1776 floors high, the Freedom Tower stands tall and proud in this custom piece.

Provence
We captured the romance and beauty of the lavender fields in Provence, France that bloom from June to August. A romantic print featuring soft violet hues as well as sharper tones that wrap into a vivid array of colors.

Louvre Love
Envelop yourself in the romance of the city of love. Whether you call Paris home or would like to relive fond memories of an adventure abroad, this chic accessory adds that certain je ne sais quois to the Francophile's wardrobe. The scarf features the Louvre Pyramid and museum in a vibrant gold and purple palette.

Golden Gate Floral
What can make the enchantment of the majestic Golden Gate Bridge even more beautiful? A beautiful assortment of flowers inspired by the nearby Botanical Gardens accent the bridge captured in September during the Indian summer of the Bay Area.