top of page
Tubular neck warmer with print of Raven Fin Killer Whale by Darrel Amos
A well-designed accessory that can do it all. Native Northwest Multifunctional Headwear is wind-resistant, breathable, and moisture wicking. Comfortable and versatile for both warm and cool climates, this headwear can be worn as a face covering, bandana, scarf, neck warmer, headband, balaclava, head cover, scrunchy and more. They are made from recycled plastic bottles and feature stunning Indigenous designed artwork. Stay stylish and comfortable no matter where your journey takes you with Native Northwest Multifunctional Headwear.
Measurements: approx. 19.5" x 10", one size fits most
Materials: 100% moisture-wicking polyester microfibre

Raven Fin Killer Whale Multifunctional Headwear by Darrel Amos

SKU: NN-MH14
C$19.95Price
Quantity

  • NATIVE NORTHWEST ART BY INDIGENOUS ARTISTS

    Statement of Respect and Authenticity

    We believe that Indigenous artists should be treated fairly and with respect. Authenticity of art, design, and culture is the foundation of our mission of building everyday connection to Indigenous cultures.

    Native Northwest products are guided by the following five principles:

    • 100% of the art featured on every Native Northwest product is designed by Indigenous artists

    • All artists have provided consent and contractual permission for their art to be featured on Native Northwest products

    • Artist names are acknowledged on all product packaging

    • Cultural traditions are honoured by acknowledging cultural affiliation on product packaging

    • Artists are paid in fees and royalties

  • Darrel Amos is a Haida artist belonging to the Raven clan of the Haida Nation from Haida Gwaii (Queen Charlotte Islands). Inspired by his Uncle Fred Davis and other family members, Amos is known for his traditional Haida designs. His art developed significantly during periods spent in prison, where he found time and materials to nurture his talent. Amos's work is increasingly recognized and can be found in online galleries and on various products such as clothing and houseware through collaborations with Indigenous art platforms. He views his art as a way to affirm his identity, connect with his heritage, and give back to his community.

bottom of page