How to Tie Scarves
Scarves have been around for centuries, but they never seem to go out of style. A great scarf can keep you warm or be the ultimate accessory when you’re out on the town. There are many types of scarves with different purposes and different looks. All of these can be tied in different ways as well.
Long Narrow Scarf
A long knit, fleece, or wool scarf is generally wrapped around your neck multiple times with each wrap laying loosely on the previous one. Another method or tying a long winter scarf is to fold the scarf in half and then center the folded scarf on your neck. Tie the two ends together in a loose knot and you can tuck the ends into your jacket or let the hang.
Short Narrow Scarf
Simply a shorter version of the long narrow scarf, you can simply wrap the scarf around your neck and tie a loose knot with the two ends, or you can do a European knot. Fold the scarf in half and center it on your neck. Take the loose ends and bring them across your neck. Tuck the two ends through the loop at the fold and pull tight against your neck. You can also simply wrap the scarf around your neck once with the long portion dangling down your back.
Long Silk Scarf
Square Scarf
The square scarf is very common and can be a beautiful accessory. The most common way to tie a square scarf is to pull the two opposing corners tightly to bring the square into a long, bunched shape. Then tie the scarf around your neck with a simple knot. Small squares might sit directly on the neck with a bit of fluff at the ends where it is tied tightly. Larger squares can be artfully arranged over the chest or shoulder and should be tied loosely to give you plenty of room at the neck.
Easy Step By Step
- Long scarf – fold in half and tie in a simple knot around your neck.
- Short scarf – fold in half and feed ends back through loop around your neck
- Long silk scarf – tie in a simple knot or like a tie
- Square Scarf – Pull into a triangle and tie around neck. Arrange ends beautifully.
Warnings, Advice, and Suggestions
The material of your scarf and the look you’re working to achieve will help you determine how you want to tie it. Silk is formal while knit is very casual.
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Posted in Fashion & Personal Care, Women's Fashion
