Grimalkin Silk Wrap Dress
Inspired by the tenacious Rosaleen Norton, this staple wrap dress is constructed in 100% silk satin printed with a black tiger stripe on a burnished gold base.
Detailed with a broad lapel, darted sleeve caps, and interior waist tie, a matching sash with black rayon cord fringing completes the look. An eye-catching and comfortable wardrobe staple, worn as a separate or paired with the Grimalkin Silk palazzos.
Made to order in Sydney from sustainably sourced deadstock textiles
Delivery from 18th October, 2024
During the early modern period, the name grimalkin - and cats in general - became associated with the devil and witchcraft. Women tried as witches in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries were often accused of having a familiar, frequently a grimalkin.
Inspired by the tenacious Rosaleen Norton, this staple wrap dress is constructed in 100% silk satin printed with a black tiger stripe on a burnished gold base.
Detailed with a broad lapel, darted sleeve caps, and interior waist tie, a matching sash with black rayon cord fringing completes the look. An eye-catching and comfortable wardrobe staple, worn as a separate or paired with the Grimalkin Silk palazzos.
Made to order in Sydney from sustainably sourced deadstock textiles
Delivery from 18th October, 2024
During the early modern period, the name grimalkin - and cats in general - became associated with the devil and witchcraft. Women tried as witches in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries were often accused of having a familiar, frequently a grimalkin.
Inspired by the tenacious Rosaleen Norton, this staple wrap dress is constructed in 100% silk satin printed with a black tiger stripe on a burnished gold base.
Detailed with a broad lapel, darted sleeve caps, and interior waist tie, a matching sash with black rayon cord fringing completes the look. An eye-catching and comfortable wardrobe staple, worn as a separate or paired with the Grimalkin Silk palazzos.
Made to order in Sydney from sustainably sourced deadstock textiles
Delivery from 18th October, 2024
During the early modern period, the name grimalkin - and cats in general - became associated with the devil and witchcraft. Women tried as witches in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries were often accused of having a familiar, frequently a grimalkin.