The Nautical One - 65x180cm Scarf
Bold, flowing, and deeply connected to the sea, The Nautical One earned its name through its movement, colour palette, and hidden details.
This design was fully hand drawn on white paper using pens and markers, with a focused colour palette of blues, greens, black, and red. The blues and greens reflect the ocean, while the black and red hint at little boats moving through the design. The flowing lines give the whole piece a sense of motion, like waves, water, and movement across the sea.
When I look at this design, I see waves, little boats, and even a connection to land through some of the tree-like forms. To me, The Nautical One represents movement, memory, and connection to the sea.
This piece is especially meaningful to me because I have lived near the sea or ocean for most of my life and have always been drawn to it. I also created this design during one of the conferences I attended while researching seafarers and the realities of people working at sea. What I love most is that the nautical elements are present, but not too obvious. They are woven into the design in a quieter way, making the scarf feel both personal and expressive.
Professionally printed on soft polyester chiffon satin, this scarf has a flowing, silk-like feel and works beautifully as wearable art. Its rich blues and greens make it a striking piece for anyone drawn to the ocean, movement, and meaningful design.
Size: 65 x 180 cm
Material: Polyester chiffon satin
Feel: Soft, lightweight, flowing, silk-like
Ways to wear: Statement scarf, shawl, wrap, or ocean-inspired accessory
At Poli’s Creations, the motto is “Wrap yourself in art,” and this scarf is a bold expression of that idea: original hand-drawn artwork transformed into something wearable, personal, and full of movement.
Custom orders: This design can also be adapted for organizations, events, conferences, fundraising initiatives, and meaningful gifts, including custom orders that reflect place, identity, and story.
Special thanks to Bobbi Zahra for modelling and Ferenc Roos for the photography.











