Male Fashion Scarf Folding
Scarves used to be a woman's accessory. Now they can also add pizazz or warmth to a man's wardrobe as well. Scarves are made in a wide variety of styles and from an array of fabrics. They can go with practically any outfit and can be worn in many ways, such as on the shoulders, head, neck and even the waist. Most men, however, seem to prefer wearing them folded or tied loosely around the neck.
- Difficulty:
- Easy
Instructions
-
-
1
Choose the kind of scarf you want to wear. Some choices are extra long cashmere scarves, reversible scarves and silk scarves.
-
2
Place your scarf around your neck. There are a few types of folds, or knots, you can use. One of the most common folds is the Parisian knot. To create this knot, fold the scarf lengthwise. If you want a thicker scarf, do this twice. Then place around the neck, creating a loop. Place the loose ends through the loop and adjust to desired tightness. This style is good for added warmth and can be tucked inside the collar on extra-chilly days.
-
3
Create a looser look with your scarf by using the once around knot. This knot is good for a casual outfit. Place the scarf around the neck and tuck one end through the loop created by crossing the ends. Leave one end a bit lower than the other one. Tighten slightly but don't put the scarf tightly against the neck; leave it loose so that it sits lower against the throat in a loose fold with the ends hanging down the front.
-
4
Create extra warmth on a winter day by using a twice around knot. This knot is the same as the once around, except it is worn most often with jackets to keep the neck warm. Although it is folded the same way as the once around, you instead wrap it around twice and leave the one end much longer than with the once around. The double fold adds extra protection against the winter elements.
-
1
Tips & Warnings
Don't be afraid to experiment with different kinds of fabric.
Check instructions on your scarf label for proper care in cleaning. Some fabrics can shrink or fade.
Related Searches
- Photo Credit 1 foulard indien violet image by Georges Lievre from Fotolia.com