Memory Scarf

Our Memory Scarf Service offers a thoughtful way to cherish the memories of loved ones by botanically dyeing flowers from funerals into wearable keepsakes. Each scarf serves as unique and heartfelt, carefully crafted to preserve the essence and symbolism of the flowers used. By transforming these flowers into lasting accessories, we aim to provide comfort and solace to those mourning the loss of someone dear. Our service transcends the traditional boundaries of memorialisation, offering a way to carry the essence of loved ones with grace and elegance.

Sustainability and Circular Design:
At HunterMade, sustainability and circular design principles are at the core of our ethos. We are committed to minimising our environmental footprint by repurposing botanical materials in innovative ways. Through our memorial services, we not only honor the memories of loved ones but also promote sustainability by giving new life to flowers that would otherwise go to waste. By embracing botanical printing techniques and sourcing natureal materials, we strive to create products that are not only beautiful but also environmentally responsible. Our dedication to sustainability extends beyond our products to our business practices, as we continuously seek ways to reduce waste and minimise our impact on the planet. We believe that by adopting a circular approach to design and production, we can contribute to a more sustainable and regenerative future for generations to come.

Memory Scarf

As Seen In

“Phoebe Hunter is an awesome local designer here in SA who is taking on the fashion industry with her seasonal collections of scrunchies, scarfs, socks and textiles which use floral waste.

The circular designer is making hand dyed garments which look awesome and can have sentimental value. The mother, daughter and husband run business, Hunter Made, is known mostly for wedding bouquet infused silks taking preserving wedding flowers and memories to a new level.

Preserving wedding flowers has been a tradition in many countries around the world for over 4000 years and since the 1990s it has had a renaissance of sorts”