Zohara's white floral tights are Emilio Cavallini's Rose Vine: price, denier and one-size fit

Open roses, fine branches and cream leaves climb from toe to thigh on a nude base, under the hem of a beige faux-fur coat, finished with pointed black pumps. That is the picture Zohara, a tights brand from Tel Aviv, posted on Instagram on 1 November 2026: "A little detail makes all the difference." The detail has a name the post leaves out. In Zohara's online shop the pair is called Rose Vine Tights - Ecru, and the brand on the product page is Emilio Cavallini. Here is what they are, what they cost, how to wear them and who is selling them.

Who Zohara is

Zohara tells its own story on the About page of its international site: founded in 2010, it describes itself as a premium tights brand combining quality materials with "innovative printing techniques", with a flagship store on Dizengoff Street in Tel Aviv. The exact address, 255 Dizengoff, is where returns go according to the shipping page, and the same street number appears in a May 2026 Jerusalem Post piece on the brand's new shapewear. Swimwear followed in 2016; today the site also sells underwear, pyjamas and girls' tights. The brand calls itself "female led" but does not name its founder. We did not find the name on a brand or press page, so we do not print it.

Prints are where it started. In 2018 Time Out Israel described stars, small lightning bolts and eyes printed on tights priced from 50 to 125 shekels. On Instagram, @zoharatights had around 44,000 followers and 2,479 posts in early November 2026.

The white floral pair is Emilio Cavallini's Rose Vine

Zohara's shop does not only sell Zohara. In early November 2026, 128 of the 665 products in the international site's catalogue were by Emilio Cavallini, the Italian hosiery label, with two sock brands, Gabriella and Fiore, making up more of the range. The Cavallini pieces arrived with autumn/winter 2026-27: their pages went up on 28 and 29 October. Among them is the only women's white floral pair in the catalogue.

The product page describes sheer tights with "winding branches and roses climbing up the leg", romantic "like delicate lace or a fine tattoo". The facts are few and clear: 30 denier, "sheer, yet more durable than ultra-fine tights", one size, made in Italy. The colour is called Ecru; the Israeli site calls it "cream / ecru". From the photos, the pattern looks knitted into the fabric, the roses denser than the base, rather than printed on top; the page does not say, so that is our reading. The fibre composition is not listed.

Rose Vine Tights - Ecru, catalogue shot. Photo: Zohara, product page.

The same page shows two ways of looking at them. In the catalogue shot, with a cream knit mini and white pumps, the tights become one pale tone from waist to shoe and the pattern almost disappears. In the fur picture, the nude base and black pumps make every rose stand out. The pattern does not change; the colours around it do.

Price, sizing and where to buy

On zoharatights.com Rose Vine Ecru cost $34 in early November 2026; on the Israeli shop, zoharatights.co.il, 100 shekels. There is also a pink version, Rose Vine Tights - Pink, at the same price, and a black one. The size is one size, listed for US 4–16 (EU 34–46); if you sit at the edge of that range, our tights size chart compares brands.

International express shipping costs $35, up to five working days, and is free over $299. Returns are accepted within 30 days, unworn and with tags; outside Israel the buyer pays for the return, and duties and VAT in the destination country are collected on delivery. The 1 November Instagram post carried an offer: "Buy 3, get 1 free."

Independent reviews are thin: on Trustpilot the shop has a single review, from 2019. We did not find Emilio Cavallini's own price for the same style on the Italian brand's site, so we cannot say whether Zohara charges more or less.

Zohara's own florals

To see how far Rose Vine sits from Zohara's prints, look at one of the brand's own floral pairs. Women's Opaque Tights - The Name of the Rose is a black 120 denier pair with a gold rose printed on each leg at the knee, which can be worn facing front or back. It costs $24, or 70 shekels, in the same one size, EU 34–46.

Women's Opaque Tights - The Name of the Rose Black, 120 denier, $24. Photo: Zohara.

They are two opposite ideas of floral tights. Zohara's pair is opaque, has a single motif and puts it where the eye goes. Cavallini's is sheer, covers the whole leg and lets skin show through. The first is a print on black tights; the second is closer to lace tights.

How to wear white floral tights

• Nude base, dark shoe. With black pumps or ankle boots the cream pattern reads from toe to thigh, as in Zohara's post.
• Tone on tone for evening. A cream or ivory skirt or dress and a pale shoe: the tights merge with the dress and the pattern shows only up close.
• One pattern only. The roses cover the whole leg, so keep the rest plain: knit, leather or faux fur.
• Short or midi. The product page suggests a short or midi dress or skirt with heels, ballet flats or ankle boots; a midi shows the pattern from the calf down.
• Thirty denier is not opaque. Sheer but sturdier than a 15: right for autumn, and under a long coat in deep winter.

For white as this season's colour there is our piece on white tights, and for another floral pair seen this autumn, the British Vogue and Calzedonia dinner with Lily Allen. Another printed tights brand sold online is Viken Plan.

The photos

The opening photo, the catalogue shot and The Name of the Rose picture come from product pages on zoharatights.com and are credited to Zohara; the Rose Vine catalogue shot may be Emilio Cavallini's, but the site does not say. The Instagram post is by @zoharatights. No celebrity has been photographed or credited in these tights. Prices are those on the two online shops in early November 2026. The cover illustration is ours.

Zohara's white floral tights are Italian, and that is the detail the post left out: the fur, the black pump and the cream roses stay the same, now with the right name.