Scarves don't just keep you warm - they're also a stylish accessory to complement your outfit. If you're trying to update your look, there are several ways to tie it up to experiment. Take a look at the options and see which one catches your attention!
Steps
Method 1 of 12: Leave the scarf over both shoulders
Step 1. Let the loose ends hang forward and over your chest
Both should be matched in height for a polished and professional look.
- This style is perfect if you're not worried about keeping warm. The scarf can also add a touch of color to your look, drawing more attention to your face.
- If you're wearing a blazer, you can also leave the scarf built in underneath it.
Method 2 of 12: Leave the scarf behind your shoulders
Step 1. Let the ends fall evenly over the back
Wrap the right portion of the scarf around your neck and pass it behind your right shoulder. Do the same with the left section, passing it behind the left shoulder.
This style is a good choice if you're about to deal with cold weather
Method 3 of 12: Wrap the scarf once around the neck
Step 1. Leave it with one end longer than the other
Take the larger section of the scarf and wrap it around your neck. Then pass it again until it lands on your chest.
Method 4 of 12: Leave a tip over the shoulder
Step 1. Wrap the scarf around your neck with both ends equal
Take one end and loop it around your neck again, wrapping it over your shoulder so that it falls over your back.
You can also wrap the scarf twice around your neck if you wish
Method 5 of 12: Give the scarf a ride
Step 1. Fold the scarf in half and wrap it around your neck
One end will look like a bent loop and the loose ends will be at the opposite end. Thread them through the open loop, keeping the fabric centered on the chest.
Method 6 of 12: Leave it embedded and rolled twice
Step 1. Position it so that one section is larger than the other
Take the biggest one and wrap it twice around your neck. Then pass the rest in front of the shoulder. At this point, both ends will be equal in length.
Method 7 of 12: Use it crossover and embedded
Step 1. Wrap the scarf around your neck leaving both sides equal
Cross both sections in an "X" across your chest, passing them toward your lower back. Go around and tie the ends of the scarf around the back to keep it in place.
This style works best if you are wearing some type of blazer or overcoat
Method 8 of 12: Tie the scarf to an ascot
Step 1. Arrange it over the shoulders leaving one end longer than the other
Take the larger end and run it over and under the smaller end. Pull it out and over the scarf. Then adjust and center it so that both ends are coming down over your chest.
This relaxed style over the top is a great choice for cooler climates
Method 9 of 12: Turn the Scarf into a Hood
Step 1. Let one end drop to hip height, keeping the other near your neck
Take the long end and wrap it several times around your neck until it is short. Then hide both inside the hood-style scarf.
Method 10 of 12: Tie the scarf in a fake knot
Step 1. Adjust the scarf around your neck to form a long and a short end
Tie the larger section into a very relaxed knot. Then pass the smaller section through this loop and adjust the ends until they are even. Tighten it so that it is snug and snug around your neck.
Method 11 of 12: Style the Scarf with the Reverse Embedded Shape
Step 1. Make it uneven, with one section larger than the other
Loop the long end around the nape of the neck and pass this section through the newly formed loop in the neck. Take the smaller section of the scarf by lifting it and passing it through the same loop.
This look is great for icy climates
Method 12 of 12: Take a spin in reverse cross style
Step 1. Arrange the scarf leaving a longer end
Twist the largest section around the neck twice. It is then necessary to inlay the end of the scarf over and under the larger section. When finished, it will look a lot like a thicker version of the ascot.