Rust Stardust Scarf

Somewhere between a sunset and a half-remembered dream, the Rust Stardust Scarf lands — lightweight, luminous, and unapologetically starborn.
 
What it is
A made-to-order, hand-crafted scarf in 100% Habotai silk, feather-light and smooth, designed to move like air and carry just enough cosmic energy to make your outfit feel intentional.
 
Why you’ll actually use it
Wrap it around your neck, knot it as an ascot, or let it tumble through your hair — it’s that rare accessory that upgrades ordinary moments without ever trying too hard, adding a quiet sense of elegance to coffee runs, office days, or breezy evening walks.
 
Key Details:
100% Habotai Silk — lightweight, breathable, and smooth
Handmade to order in Canada; eco-conscious and slow fashion–friendly
Versatile styling: neck, hair, or casual drape
Supports a small, female-owned sustainable brand
Made with certified organic materials and minimal environmental impact
Ships in 7–14 business days
 
Rust Stardust isn’t just a scarf — it’s a tiny orbit of style, a whisper of sunset, and a reminder that even in the everyday, a little stardust goes a long way.
 
About the brand:  Holding Court
Holding Court feels like the sartorial equivalent of that friend who insists quality is worth negotiating with — not in a curmudgeonly way, but like someone who walked through a fast‑fashion wasteland and decided it was time to make clothes that actually mean something. Rooted in slow‑fashion principles and built on the idea that garments should be intentionally made, responsibly sourced, and lovingly worn, the brand crafts pieces that aren’t just stylish but functionally mindful: organic materials, eco‑friendly methods, and a made‑to‑order cadence that rejects both waste and whimsy for its own sake. Each item feels like it was designed for real life — for mornings when you want to look good without insulting the planet, and evenings when you want substance stitched into every seam. In an industry that often treats trends like disposable curiosities, Holding Court treats clothing like a quiet but emphatic statement: what you wear can matter without ever having to shout.