alba bao bao

€180,00

Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout

Color: bao bao

bao bao

Size: 137 x 137

137 x 137

Square shaped (137 x 137 cm) single face scarf with an all-over high-resolution print. Made of linen/modal fabric. Comes in a custom luxury recycled cardboard box.

High-end tailoring and finishing

137 cm x 137 cm
60% modal - 20% silk
Hang tag with original picture
QR code linking to the origin of the design
Packed in a luxury cardboard box

Care guide

At Talking Walls, we work exclusively with natural fibres chosen for their character, texture and longevity. When treated with care, these materials only grow more beautiful over time.

Pieces crafted from silk, linen, cashmere and wool deserve a gentle approach. These fibres are strong by nature, yet sensitive to heat, friction and harsh treatments. Always consult the care label inside your garment.

These garments should not be machine washed. Hand wash only, in water up to 30°C, using a liquid detergent specifically formulated for wool and silk. Do not soak. Handle the fabric lightly — avoid rubbing or wringing — and allow it to air dry naturally, away from direct heat or sunlight.

Steaming is preferred over ironing.

If you are uncertain about caring for the piece at home, professional dry cleaning is recommended.

Shipping

We ship worldwide
Benelux free shipping
Worldwide free shipping from €300
Approximative rates (exact rates at checkout)

Stories told

Bao Bao
Shanghai, China
31° 12’ 35.63” N, 121° 27’ 54.59” E

In the dense inner rhythm of Shanghai, you turn into a narrow lane in Tianzifang — one of those little streets where shop signs, tangled cables, and the occasional too-curious tourist all seem to overlap. And then suddenly, you see it. A wall that doesn’t just depict the city — it behaves like it. A drawing of a folded metropolis where everything happens at once: human, animal, myth, food, labour, signage, watching and being watched. It speaks in continuous sentences, without pause or hierarchy. And though the entire mural is without colour, it somehow screams for saturation. Pigment is withheld not out of lack, but confidence — letting the viewer bring the colour, as the city always does. A portrait of Shanghai made in line alone — and somehow, nothing is missing.