Claudia Pearson x High Line
We've teamed up with Claudia Pearson to offer tea towels and, now, silk and silk-wool blend scarves for the holiday season. These designs are inspired by different unique garden zones along the High Line—Chelsea grasslands, Washington grasslands, and our wildflower field.
100% Silk Scarves
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About the collection
Longtime collaborators, new designs
We've teamed up with Claudia Pearson to offer tea towels and, now, silk and silk-wool blend scarves for the holiday season. These designs are inspired by different unique garden zones along the High Line—Chelsea grasslands, Washington grasslands, and our wildflower field.
About
Claudia Pearson
Originally from London, Claudia moved to NYC when she was 25 in the midst of the mid-90s creative explosion happening in downtown NYC. As Claudia began to establish herself and solidify her style, she began to get commissioned by reputable editorial clients like The New Yorker, Travel and Leisure, and The New York Times, and began to do projects for companies outside of the magazine world, including Chronicle Books, Publix, and West Elm. In 2008, Claudia's first children's book, entitled Tribal Alphabet, was published, and it won a Silver Moonbeam Award and the Stuart Brent Award for its contribution in promoting multicultural awareness in children's literature, which was a great honor. In 2010, Claudia launched her eponymous range of products for the home, inspired by her love for community, passion for travel, and deep respect for the environment. Recently, Claudia has been finding ways to incorporate her interests in experiencing nature through hiking and wilderness retreats into some new, exciting offshoots from her CP line, including the newly launched Ebb and Flow line.
Explore
Horticulture
The High Line’s planting design is inspired by the self-seeded landscape that grew wild for 25 years after the trains stopped running. Wandering through our gardens, you’ll find perennials, grasses, shrubs, and trees that were chosen for their hardiness, sustainability, and ever-changing textures and colors in all four seasons.