The Oroboros Cashmere Crop features artwork by Carlos Luna, where the crocodile represents patient yet powerful forces of judgment and accountability. In Luna's design, the crocodile is shown eating its own tail in a circular formation, evoking the symbolism of the Oroboros—a Western philosophy that represents cycles and interconnectedness. Embedded in the stomach of the crocodile is the symbol for Eleggua, the Yoruba deity who observes and reports human actions throughout our journey between life and death. The design serves as a reminder that spiritual accountability is an immutable force that guides us throughout the cycles of our lives, much like a predator waiting patiently amidst the flowers.