July 28th, 2010

Beautiful, Humorous, and Cultural Scarf Photography

Today’s guest blogger is the creative Kristi, an amateur photographer who loves fashion photography. Also a freelance writer interested in fashion, costumes, and other means of artistic expression, she contacted us because she wanted to explore the use of scarves in photography. Enjoy!

Scarves can be the perfect addition to any look, and as such, they can also be just the right touch to add a certain feel or vibe to a photographic scene. Here are 32 examples of scarves in photography, from artistic and beautiful to cute and funny.

Macro Scarf Photography

We generally see scarves being worn, draped over hangers, or laying in drawers. But it is sometimes easy to forget the beauty in the close-up details.

Artistic Portrait Scarf Photography

Scarves can be a great way to frame the face or add additional color to create beautiful portraits. One photographer in particular below used scarves as a week-long theme in her 365 day self-portrait photography.

Cultural Scarf Photography

Scarves are not simply accessories or for fashion – it is well known that scarves also serve a cultural purpose as well, as can be shown in these photos from India and other Muslim areas.

Fashion Scarf Photography

Scarves can make a vibrant statement in serious, dark fashion photography, and more than one can be put together to create an article of clothing, such as a top in the bottom right.

Babies in Scarves

There is nothing more sweet and innocent than baby photography, and these photos show how scarves can help soften the scene or add some vivacious pop to an already-excited expression.

Dogs in Scarves

As a pet lover, I couldn’t resist adding these canine scarf models.

Cats in Scarves

Probably more impressive than those getting babies and dogs into scarves are those brave enough to not only get their cats to tolerate a scarf, but also to get them to then remain in the same position – not to mention the fact that they’re putting something that equates to a ball of yarn right in the reach of their paws!

Nudes in Scarves

Finally, on a humorous note, these photos are part of a series of advertisements promoting the Peugeot. You can see an amusing video of them dancing around on YouTube.

Your Thoughts on Scarves in Photography

Have you used scarves in your photography as an accent? What kind of scarf photos do you like the best?

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July 14th, 2010

Interview with Molly from Smart Pretty and Awkward

You’re probably familiar with today’s guest, Molly Ford, the author of the consistently entertaining and inspirational blog, Smart Pretty and Awkward. Every weekday, Molly gives her readers three tips guaranteed to make us all just a little bit smarter, prettier and less awkward. Her tips include great internet finds, helpful advice, and thought-provoking quotes. Here’s one of my favorite recent tips:
How to be (less) Awkward: Don’t title an email with “Sorry.” Chances are whatever you are apologizing for–be it your phone dying when you were in the middle of the conversation, or for accidentally forgetting something important at work, the thread will continue after the apology has been offered and accepted. And then for the rest of the thread, going back and forth, when you see the email come into your inbox you (and the other person) will be reminded of the mistake.

Great advice, right? And it’s something you might not think of on your own.

We took this opportunity to pick Molly’s brain for some Smart Pretty and Awkward fashion tips – read and enjoy!

1. Where did you come up with the idea for Smart Pretty and Awkward?

I came up for the idea for SP&A when I was a senior in college, doing an internship in finance. One day in the bathroom at work, while I was blotting my face with a clean toilet seat cover, I started to think of ways I could share fun little tips like that with other girls. I was also looking for a creative outlet at the time, so the two ideas (write a blog + share tips) combined well.

I chose the name Smart Pretty and Awkward because I think everyone can relate to spending part of their days feeling smart, part of their days feeling pretty, and (if you’re me at least!) part of your days feeling awkward.

2. Where do you get your fashion inspiration?

From my friends, my sister, people I walk by on the street, the Urban Outfitters catalog, and blogs I read.

3. What’s your favorite summer fashion?

Wearing a dress, pretty flats,  and my hair down, and scampering all over the Village in NYC. It is one of the times when I feel the prettiest. It’s less of a fashion choice and more of a mood!

4. What Smart, Pretty, Awkward tips do you have for our readers in terms of scarves?

Scarves are most certainly NOT just for the winter! So much of the summer is spent inside, being cold in air conditioning, so a scarf is the perfect thing to keep in your work drawer or purse to throw on when you find yourself inside a chilly building. Also, a pretty scarf tied onto a handbag is one of my most favorite—and most inexpensive—ways to polish up an entire outfit.

5. What are some of your favorite scarves we sell here at AffordableScarves.com?

Of course, anyone that knows me know I’m obsessed with giraffes, so I was immediately drawn to the Giraffee Print Scarf . With simple khaki shorts and a white v-neck with espadrilles, you could look both safari-bound and adorable.summer circle scarf

I’ve also been craving a loop scarf but was worried that they were made for the colder months only. I was delighted to find the Natalie Circle Scarf in white/blue. It not only combines tie-dye (a trend of this season), but is also in a lightweight summer cotton.

Finally, my mom has a birthday coming up and I can see her loving this Nautical Square Scarf…and I can see myself borrowing it from her whenever I’m home!

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May 19th, 2010

Swiping that Runway Look

If you’ve ever visited Le Quaintrelle, you know that this blogger is a whiz at recreating runway looks without the ridiculously high designer budget. Today Emily is here to show us how we can steal a designer look using our favorite inexpensive accessory.

Spring is here and that means sunshine and warm weather, but it doesn’t mean having to ditch your scarf. Going from winter to spring, a scarf turns from being a necessity to an accessory. There’s a ton of different ways a scarf can be worn that will keep you both cool and stylish. Remember to keep the material light and the colors bright, and you can keep your scarves a part of your wardrobe all year long.

Here’s some ideas of how designers have styled scarves from their Resort 2010 collections, and my (very less expensive) way of coping these looks to show you how to make a look go from a runway to a hallway!


Lutz & Patmos

Tip: Try a solid color pashmina

Rag & Bone

Tip: Try a lightweight cotton scarf.

Jonathon Saunders

Tip: Try a skinny scarf.

Antonio Berardi

Tip: Try a colorful circle scarf.

Antonio Berardi

Tip: Try a more neutral circle scarf.

Bottega Veneta

Tip: Try a red scarf.

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May 12th, 2010

Sassy & Savvy Storage Solutions for your Scarves

Today’s guest blogger is Ashe Mischief, the writer and editor of the deliciously theatrical Dramatis Personae. Known simply as Ashley in her day-to-day life, in her spare time Ashe encourages her readers to develop their own personal style and to embrace the dramatic. Here she gives us her advice on how to safely store your favorite scarves.

I admit it– I own a lot of scarves.  From $5 pashminas purchased at Parisian metro stations, to vintage scarves picked up at thrift stores, to a few lovely Tolani pieces, I’ve got a few.  And the biggest burden of owning them (other than wanting to wear them in sweltering New Orleans summers), is storing them.  They can be big; they can be bulky; they can be delicate and require care to keep in beautiful condition.

My own personal scarf storage solution came out of necessity– after recently relocating and losing my dresser, I NEEDED a place to store my dozens of scarves, and I just so happened to have excess hangers from a pre-move closet purge. I simply pull the ends of the scarf through the loop, making them wrap around the inner bar of the hanger (much like pulling the ends through the folded O around your neck).  I lined them up by color, for easy sorting and dressing in the mornings.  It’s an efficient use of space, as I can often fit 3-5 scarves per hanger.

There are tons of great options for storing your scarves though, based on your space needs and organizational style.

  • Folding or rolling your scarves gently in a dresser drawer.  I like to employ the rolling technique used for packing suitcases– it makes it easy to see which scarf is which, especially when a piece may have patterns on it!
  • Using a men’s tie rack or belt rack to sort and hold thinner scarves.
  • Using a hanging cloth shoe rack– fold them up (or store them in tissue paper) and lay them in each compartment.  This is especially great for thicker scarves, or winter scarves!
  • A great alternative to my own personal trick: pick up one of these gorgeous scarf hangers, which hold up to 10 scarves each, or this scarf spinner, which reminds me a lot of tie holders. At $5.99 and $10.99, they’re an inexpensive way to keep your scarves organized!

There’s a wide range of accessories for scarf storage at various price points.  It’s important to find a storage solution that works for you– keeping your scarves stored in a cool, dark room will prevent color streaking and fading from light and prolong their life.  It’ll also prevent easy access from bugs, like moths, who may have less than honorable intentions with your accessories!

Photo Credit: kevinandamanda.com

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April 28th, 2010

One of the Guys: Sharing Scarves with Your Guy?

Today’s guest blogger is Sarah, an aspiring freelance writer and diehard shopaholic. When she isn’t writing for her Pittsburgh-based fashion blog, Looking Sharp!, Sarah can be found scouring local boutiques for unique and funky pieces to update her wardrobe. Here she gives us tips on sharing our favorite accessories with our favorite guys. Let us know what you think!

From vests and ties to oxfords and fedoras, women have often become ‘one of the guys’ by borrowing looks from the gentlemen. However, menswear looks cannot say the same.

On occasion, guys might be able to borrow one of our oversized t-shirts or a pair of socks when they are in desperate need, but the pickings are slim when it comes to what fashions they can borrow from us ladies.

One accessory that does come to mind as a perennial favorite is scarves.

It may take some men time to catch onto the scarf trend, but once they do, you just might be in luck.  Now you may not have to feel bad for purchasing too many scarves, because you will be able to share them with the guys.

When purchasing scarves for the opposite gender, try these key tips:

Color: Magenta pink and purple may not be the best colors for the guys.  Look for scarves that are either a solid in a dark color, like blue or green hues, or in classic neutral tones like cream, gray or black.

Print: Animal prints will definitely not turn him on when it comes to his scarf. Keep prints to a basic plaid or check pattern.

Shape: Like women, men can wear a variety of scarves, including the skinny, square and shawl style, though you can’t call it a shawl around him.

Fringe: Fringe gives off a feminine quality that might turn guys away.  I would keep fringe scarves for us ladies, except on square scarves. Those are masculine enough.

Two scarves that follow these tips are the Erica Colorblock Scarf and the Heather Plaid Square Scarf.

The Erica Colorblock Scarf is a great example of mixing neutrals into a pattern, without the pattern being overwhelming.  This scarf can be dressed up or down, depending on the occasion.  It can be worn to the office under an overcoat or paired with a sweater and jeans for the weekend.

The Heather Plaid Square Scarf is an edgier scarf that pairs well with a vintage t-shirt, washed denim and sneakers.

Men may not ever be able to fully embrace women’s wear, but scarves prove to be gender neutral as long as you follow the tips mentioned above.  If scarves don’t work out for the guys in your life, then there will just be more for you to accessorize.

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April 14th, 2010

Dressing Professionally

Please welcome Rachel Yeomans, founder of business fashion company RachelAnna Consulting and creator and editor-in-chief of the business fashion blog, TheWorkingWardrobe.com. Rachel has been writing, editing, and coveting fashion since her first magazine purchase.

Upon entering the corporate world, she found herself constantly pondering how her business fashions could still pull off a sense of style. Once she discovered how to incorporate her personal style into her working wardrobe, she was shocked to realize how much more productive she was! She then decided to take her love of fashion to the workplace and see if her working wardrobe, while continuing to work for her, could work for others. Yeomans also works as Chicago Style & Event Contributor for LittleDesignerBook.com and Fashion Editor for SecondCityStyle.com.


Scarves have quite literally wrapped themselves around every season’s fashion trend and have turned into an iconic wardrobe staple. People wear them with every outfit, in every season, and in many different ways. Yet despite the scarf’s popularity, the accessory hasn’t necessarily been utilized for one particular setting – the workplace.

Perhaps people think scarves are too casual for a corporate dress code? Do employees place the use of the scarf alongside that of a space heater – it provides a function but is typically frowned upon by senior management? Or does the scarf just not ‘go’ with your work outfit?

The scarf is just as much an accessory as the brooch or the necklace. It makes a statement, but can be worn in a way that’s just slightly off. Here are some guidelines to start incorporating this fantastic accessory into your working wardrobe.

Keep it Thin
Stick with scarves that are thin in weight. You don’t want a bulky scarf bunching at your neck at the office – plus you don’t want to have an itchy and irritated neck at the end of the workday -  so opt for silk, linen, jersey, or fine cotton fabrics. For example, it is quite classy to wear a short, silk scarf tied elegantly around your neck to create a choker-like affect. It also strategically draws the eyes upward so colleagues will look at your face, leading to a stronger likelihood that they will be paying attention to what you are saying versus sneaking peeks at their smart phones.

Put Some Pattern Into It
The scarf, again, is an accessory. When wearing a piece of jewelry, you probably opt for one with some color and a bit of ‘pop’. The same goes for a scarf. Use it to put some pattern and color into your look! Make sure the color fits with your skin tone color palette (for example, if you have a blue/red skin tone, wear warm earthy colors). Also play up your eyes. If you wear a complimentary shade to your eye color, your face will instantly brighten, leaving a lasting and very complimentary impression on your colleagues and clients.

Work-Appropriate Ways to Wear a Scarf
There are several ways you can tie a scarf at work. The best length to work with is a medium to short length as then the ends rest to your collarbone. Any lower and it can be more of a distraction versus a piece of your outfit. If you wear a longer scarf, try tying it so the ends are hidden under a suit jacket or blazer to create a type of cravat or elegant bow-tie look. You can also tie it so it hangs elegantly below the neckline of your blazer and is tucked under your collar. For different tying methods, consult the Affordable Scarves How to Tie a Scarf Video Series.

And I know infinity scarves are extremely popular; however, I would keep them in your casual collection, unless it’s made of a thin silk-like material and you wrap it to the point of being fitted around the neck to create the choker-like affect mentioned earlier. Otherwise, it’s just a bit too casual for the workplace (of course, this does depend on the type of dress code your workplace demands – therefore, use your best judgment).

Not Just a Neck Accessory
If you love your new patterned scarf but you just can’t pull it off as an accessory around your neck, compromise and tie it around one of your handbag straps. You can then give some life to your purse while staying completely professional with your wardrobe.


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March 31st, 2010

What are your fashion inspirations?

We have something a little different for you today, my friends. As scarf-aficionados, we are all well-aware of the versatility of our favorite accessory, but we might not have spent much time thinking about where our loves of scarves originates. Sure, for those history buffs out there, there are resources like our timeline on the history of scarves,  but most of us will look closer to home for answers.  From where does your love of fashion come? You might remember a family member from your childhood who inspired your fashion savvy, or a certain celebrity who just recently moved you to experiment with your look. Some of you might not even remember a time when you weren’t in love with fashion.

For guest blogger Ryan Tom, an internet marketer who represents RC helicopters, the cartoons he watched as a child were his inspiration. Ryan recently contacted us wanting to write a guest post about famous cartoon characters who have made scarf-wearing their own. Check out his top four scarf-wearing ‘toons.

There are many cartoon characters out there that are always shown wearing a pretty cool scarf. What are the best ones, and why do they wear them?

Dick Dastardly

You might recognize this character from Wacky Races or Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines – he is one of William Hanna and Joseph Barbera’s most famous creations, along with his partner-in-crime, Muttley. Dick can be seen in Wacky Races wearing very old-fashioned racing gear: a long blue or purple overcoat, long red gloves, the famous hat, and of course, a red scarf. The scarf is thrown on in various episodes to add to the traditional “driving” look, and even Muttley sometimes wears a scarf when helping Dick navigate. Unfortunately, every single scheme that the aptly-named Dastardly attempts with Muttley always fails, and he actually never technically wins the race.

Rupert The Bear

Rupert has been around since 1920 and is still going strong, with a Rupert annual produced every single year since. Rupert is always seen in a red jumper and yellow trousers with a bright yellow scarf wrapped around him. Several television shows have been made around the character, and although not as popular as he once was, Rupert has inspired books and even video games.

Daphne Blake

Daphne has to be the most famous on this list of scarf-wearing ‘toons,  and according to Scooby Doo fans, she is the third most-liked character in the franchise, second, of course, to Shaggy and Scooby. Daphne is always seen wearing her purple dress with a green scarf, and in the earlier seasons she was always the one being captured by the bad guys. In some of the later seasons and the movies, she is portrayed in a better light, becoming a bit less clumsy and almost matching Velma in coming up with ideas.

Penelope Pitstop

Another character from the Wacky Races franchise, Penelope Pitstop is the only girl in the entire series. She wears a bright pink racing uniform with white gloves, finishing off the outfit with a purple scarf. Joseph Barbera thought that it would be a great idea to include a girl in the line up for the show, and the character and car were put together in just a couple of hours.

So there you have it, some of the greatest scarf-wearing ‘toons of all time!

Can you think of any other famous characters from books and television who rocked a scarf? Who is your fashion inspiration? Let us know!

Image Credit: news.bbc.co.uk, metsmerizedonline.com, teddybearhugs.co.uk, wikipedia.com, comedy-zone.net

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March 17th, 2010

Travel Necessities: 3 Scarves You Need on Your Vacation

If you follow our sister blog, you may already be familiar with our guest this week – the fabulous Gemma from Retro Chick, who writes about fashion with a vintage/retro twist. In this post she explains why it’s important to always leave room for scarves in your suitcase.


With spring here and summer fast approaching, our minds turn to thoughts of vacations. Scarves are an often over-looked but really versatile holiday packing essential. Whether you’re a beach break kind of girl or you prefer sight seeing in the city, when space is an issue, scarves save the day. Lightweight, multi-functional, and oh-so-chic, they can transform an outfit, protect you from the elements, add a touch of retro chic, or bring you back up to date.

Personally I love a touch of retro style, so I use scarves to protect my pin curls or tied pussy bow style at the neck. I also have a massive attachment to pashmina shawls as an elegant and portable way to keep warm. However you like to wear them, here are 3 types of scarf that deserve a place in your suitcase next time you’re away.

A Classic Silk Scarf


Super lightweight, you can pack 50 of these in every colour you could possibly think of and never be short of an accessory. Wear it slung casually round your neck, fold it up and tie it, wear it round your head as a headband or your waist as a belt. You can even tie them round your wrists as a bracelet for a splash of colour.

A Pashmina Wrap

A Pasmina wrap is a hand luggage essential. While you travel it functions as a cozy travel blanket, or you can fold it up and use it as a pillow. Once you reach your destination, it becomes a stylishly warm evening cover up, an emergency picnic blanket, or even a beach towel. Slightly thicker than silk, it’s perfect to wrap around your shoulders for a bit of emergency sun protection.

A Cotton Square

A simple cotton square is perfect for protecting your hair from the elements, be it sun or wind. Place it over your head and then tie around and team with huge sunglasses for retro glamour, use it to protect your pin curls while you sleep, or simply wrap it round your neck for a splash of colour.

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March 3rd, 2010

Spring and Summer Scarves

Let’s give a big welcome to Ina from My Vogue, a fantastic website that reviews affordable clothing and gives you great tips for putting together that perfect outfit. In this post she gives us her take on wearing scarves in the warmer months – don’t worry, you don’t have to leave your favorite accessory behind!

Have you always thought about scarves as winter accessories only? Well, let me tell you, there is no need to put your stylish scarves away once the cold months are over. Believe it or not, with a little imagination, you can wear your favorite fashion accessory all year round, even during the hot summer. Of course, I am not saying to wrap yourself into a thick knitted shawl when it is 100 degrees outside! Instead, there are beautiful pieces made of cotton, silk, or other light material. The Affordable Scarves boutique has a very nice “summer collection.” Once you pick your favorite scarf from there, go ahead and read these top 5 tips on how to wear it during hot months:

  1. Be stylish – name the most sophisticated and classy fashion accessory??? A scarf! Seriously, that is an absolute necessity in every business look – a silk scarf completing an elegant suit, that’s classy. A cotton scarf matched with a casual outfit will make it fashionable and stylish.
  2. Be creative – a scarf is not only a “neck accessory.” That’s right – why not use it as a kerchief or a belt? My favorite pool outfit in the summer is a light dress, flip flops, sunglasses, and a scarf wrapped around the head – it looks funky and different, plus it protects the hair from the strong sun. Try it out this season – it’s really fun! Accessorizing a linen dress with a scarf instead of heavy leather belt is also a very smart move – it looks much more gentle and feminine. Plus, this way the outfit will be very interesting every time you put on a different scarf.
  3. Be sophisticated - matching colors when creating a fashionable look is very important. For example, I always try to match shoes + purse + belt. Sometimes it’s not possible, though. No matter how hard I looked, I just couldn’t find the same pink suede handbag as the fabulous Italian pumps I bought an year ago. Instead I found the same color scarf! So my way of being sophisticated when I want to wear those suede heels is to combine them with my favorite pink linen scarf and black purse.
  4. Be fashionable - all these different trends every year are a little overwhelming, aren’t they? Not everybody can afford to buy new sets of clothes every season just to be up on the latest fashion. It is much easier and cheaper to buy one or two trendy scarves. Keep in mind at the Affordable Scarves online store you will find all the fashion trends – animal prints, florals, embellishments, metallics, stripes, etc. What else do you need to call yourself a fashionista?
  5. Be comfy and warm – no, I didn’t forget Iwas talking about summer months. However, even in the hottest months I am freezing in the office, at malls, and in all kinds of enclosed areas where the air conditioner is set on 55 degrees when outside it is 90 – you know that’s not healthy at all, right? And in states like Texas where the summer is unbearably hot, most of the time we are inside (unless we’re in the pool) so I always like to have something cozy to keep me warm. Why not a light sweater or a beautiful trendy scarf???
Being fashionable or having your own unique style is not hard at all – even one little thing like wearing a cute scarf during the spring/summer season can accomplish that!
My favorite light pieces from Affordable Scarves are below. (Click on image for product info.)

spring and summer scarvesspring and summer scarvesspring and summer scarvesspring and summer scarvesspring and summer yellow scarvesspring and summer silk scarf scarves

And because I wanted to show you how beautiful and sophisticated it can look to combine scarves with spring/summer clothes, I matched two outfits on looklet.com.

Thanks, Ina, for giving us some great ideas on how to wear scarves all year long! To check out some of our latest warm-weather accessories, be sure to visit the Affordable Scarves Spring and Summer pages!

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February 17th, 2010

Wednesday Guest Post: Birdie in Vegas!

Happy Wednesday, everybody! As promised, Birdie from Bonne Vie is back to tell us about her adventures in Vegas with the Jessica Circle Scarf. Enjoy!

Every February, my fiancé and I make a trip to Vegas to meet with friends, and to get away from the Pacific Northwest rain. Usually the respite is well needed since it’s generally rainy and around 50F here in Seattle. It’s always a challenge to know what to pack for Vegas since the weather is so drastically different – sunny and 65 during the day, and often cold in the evening. When you’re inside, the temperature is often much cooler than it is outside; bringing a scarf, wrap, or sweater a necessity.

Last year, I wrote about how I packed for Vegas and it was all about finding THE right bag to carry anything I’d need for the day. This year, it will be all about discovering a stylish way to fight the changes in climate, from the hotel to the sunny streets of Sin City, to the overly chilled interiors, to the sometimes chilly Vegas nights. Also, you do have to be prepared for rain, which we discovered this year!

It rained all weekend - a view from our hotel room

It rained all weekend - a view from our hotel room

Since loop or circle scarves are such a hit this year (i.e. – the ever-popular necklush look, and Affordable Scarves’ Jessica Circle scarf), I decided it’d be fun to pair one with my Vegas outfits. I wanted something that would go with everything I packed – even walking through the buildings, the smoky casino smell clings to everything you wear. To minimize the threat of bringing it back to the hotel room, I minimize what I take with me.

The circle scarf is much more versatile than you first think – at first it seems like there’s really only one good way to wear it, but I had a couple tricks for expanding its wearability. It can be wrapped around your shoulders like a stole; worn like a scarf, or like a flapper’s necklace – with one loop longer than the other; or pulled over your head at the threat of a sprinkle. I’m interested in finding new ways to wear the scarf, since it seems like such a versatile design – this is what I’ve come up with so far.

The most basic way I wear my circle scarf is looped – it provides a very sleek image.

You can toss it up over your head at the first threat of rain like so:

If you’re out for a little fancier occasion, you can wear it like a wrap (and the hood idea works well here, too!)

My favorite look (which I wore Saturday for a nice dinner out) is currently the stole – this is a great look when you want something thrown over your shoulders, but you don’t want something that will cover up the rest of your outfit.

For this look, I looped it around my neck twice, and pulled one side down over each shoulder.

Of course the most effortless way to wear it is still long, with a blazer or short trench thrown over the top.

The scarf was a great weight for inside buildings on the strip and it was the perfect weight for the damp, cold desert nights. It’s been a great piece for Seattle as well – where the temperatures are down in the 50′s and it could be sunny one minute and pouring the next. The Jessica Circle scarf has been the perfect addition to my wardrobe this winter, and I’m sure it’ll carry over into spring and summer as well.

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