Ways to wear scarves
As the weather cools, scarves become more than warmth—they’re a small, intentional way to express your style. Take a moment to tie one. It can be grounding, a small ritual that sets the tone for your day.
The Parisian scarf
Use a square silk or lightweight scarf. Fold it neatly, bringing quiet elegance to your look. Try it with a jacket or sweater or over a soft dress for a refined, effortless feel.
It works well for mornings when you want a calm, polished energy—meetings, coffee with a friend, or running errands.

1. Fold a square scarf into a thin band.
2. Wrap the band around your neck.
3. Cross the ends in front, then again if it feels right.
4. Tie a small knot and adjust until it sits comfortably.

The cowboy bandana
Choose a medium cotton or linen square. This way of wearing a scarf adds a grounded, playful touch. Pair it with a relaxed top, denim jacket, or casual layers for a weekend vibe.
It’s perfect for afternoons at the market, a walk, or when you want a little rugged charm to balance softer textures.

1. Fold your scarf into a triangle.
2. Place the long edge across the front of your neck, point down.
3. Bring the ends around your neck and back to the front.
4. Tie a knot below your chin and let the ends fall naturally.

The choker scarf
Use a narrow silk or soft cotton scarf. This way of wearing sits close to your neck, creating a clean, understated line. It pairs beautifully with tops that leave your shoulders open or a simple dress to highlight your collarbone.
Wear it when you want a sleek, confident feel—an evening out, dinner, or moments that call for a polished, minimal touch.

1. Fold a square scarf into a thin strip.
2. Wrap it snugly around your neck.
3. Tie a knot at the back, then a second knot to secure.
4. Let the ends hang freely down your back.

A scarf never asks for much space, yet it shifts everything around it. How you tie it can hold restraint, openness, or quiet defiance. In fall especially, when the light is fleeting and the days draw in, these gestures matter.



