Arlatyeye (Pencil Yam) | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Atnwelarre and Anwekety #1 | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Atnwelarre and Anwekety #2 | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Awelye (Women's Ceremony) | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Ahakeye (Bush Plum) at Aremela Rockhole | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Alpar (Rat-Tail Plant) Story | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Anaty (Desert Yam) No. 1. | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Anaty (Desert Yam) No. 2. | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Bush Medicine No.1 | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Ahakeye and Alpa | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Atnyerlenge (Native Fuchsia) | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Atnyerlenge (Native Fuchsia) #2 | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Bush Medicine No.2 | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Ilyarnayt (Acacia Flower) No.1 | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Ilyarnayt (Acacia Flower) No.2 | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Ntyemeny (Ruby Saltbush) | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Water Bird Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Night Ceremony Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Desert Country Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Mina Mina Dreaming | Aboriginal Framed Print
Desert Rain Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Red Earth Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Evelyn Nampijinpa Daniels | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Cockatoo Creek Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Storm Cloud Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Red Bark Trees | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Desert Journey Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Ngatijirri Jukurrpa (Budgerigar Dreaming) | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Storm Bird Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Sacred Ceremony Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Lappi Lappi Jukurrpa | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Desert Fringe-rush Seed Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Fire & Rain Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Sacred Vine Dreaming | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Ngayima Ngayima - 2005 | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Bush Yam - 2006 | Aboriginal Artwork Painting
Customer Reviews
Mainie is a brand I proudly wear for so many reasons. I love that each scarf has a story and that I know with each piece funds go back to the woman that designed it. I adore the vibrancy of the colours and the high quality, I have had my scarves for many years now and they are so versatile from wearing them to do presentations or going out for lunch. I stand for empowering women and standing proud in your individuality and Mainie embodies this in every way.
Lesley Buckman
Our Mainie scarves have become an essential wardrobe component both at home and when travelling. They serve to elevate any outfit whilst also celebrating Australian First Nations culture with dignity and sophistication. The silk product is beautiful to wear and the merino wool is unbelievable soft and so warm. Lightweight, easy to pack and always commented on.
Tanya, Emily and Elizabeth
I love the Mainie Scarves, for myself and as the perfect gift. They are investment pieces that will be part of your wardrobe for life. I love travel and one or two scarves are always included in my luggage. They are perfect on the plane and for dressing up outfits. I take a Merino scarf for cooler climates and silk ones everywhere else. However, the very best part is the ethical basis of the brand. I know I support a woman artist from a First Nations community when I purchase something from Mainie. They look good and do good at the same time.
Jo Pyne
Introducing Australian Cultural Heritage to the World
Founded by Gunggari Aboriginal woman Charmaine Saunders in 2012, Mainie is a Supply Nation certified Indigenous Australian-owned company and an Indigenous Art Code approved dealer member. We recognise the traditional custodians of the land on which we live and work, and we pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.
We acknowledge the sorrow of the Stolen Generations and the impacts of colonisation on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. We respect the resilience, strength and pride of Australia’s First Nations people and their communities. Mainie is committed to supporting Aboriginal women artists to earn an independent income from their own work and to keep alive their traditional cultural heritage for future generations.