?Scarves are some of the most fun accessories to have since they spice up any outfit. Whether they long or short, neutral or graphic, made of light cotton or thick wool, they instantly tie all your clothes and other accessories together.
Learn how to tie scarves in four different ways (so you can find one that fits your outfit best) by watching this series of tutorials by ModCloth.
This video shows how to tie a scarf three different ways. The first way to tie a scarf involves a square silk or chiffon scarf. Fold it and wrap it around your neck, then tie it to one side. This is like an ascot tie. The second way to tie a scarf requires a long scarf. Tie it around your waist like a belt, with the ends dangling down your side. This creates a scarf belt. Finally, choose a shorter scarf. Tie it around your head with the tie in the back. You can tie it over your hair. Or you can create a pony tail and tie the tie underneath your hair. That how to wear a scarf three different.
One armed tie tying and collar buttoning is tough for most people, let alone an individual who has suffered an amputation. Here a lesson from an amputee on tying a tie and other suit tricks all while using one hand and no prosthetics. A thicker tie is easier as it will not bunch up or tighten. Only tie a Half Windsor as a Full Windsor is way too tricky for one hand. This is a step by step tying video by an amputee with only one arm. If it cinches up too much wiggle it out and it will loosen nicely. Use a mirror to tie the tie at the proper length.
In this video, we learn how to tie scarves. The first way is to wear a scarf with tassels that is wrapped once around the neck with it sides hanging down in front of you. With a skinny scarf, you can tie it around your head to make a headband or fold it in half and wrap it around a pony tail. If you have a rectangular scarf, you can tie it in a loop around your neck, or make a loose knot on your chest in front of you. If you want a polished look, tie a bow in front with the scarf. A square scarf is very versatile. To wear it, fold it in half and tie it around your neck with the triangle in.
The first way the she explained tying a scarf was "belting a pashmina." Which is taking a pashmina scarf, placing it around your neck and securing it under a belt that you fasten around your waist. The second method was "Be a wrap star." Get a really long scarf, tie it around your neck twice loosely, keeping it uneven and adding fullness to your neck. The third way was to "rethink your evening scarf," where she describes a bow scarf. You put the scarf around your neck and put one side over the opposite shoulder, and then tuck it in to make a bow. The last suggestion is to "do the Parisian loop.
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