There are so many ways to wear a vintage scarf. There are plenty of colors and styles to choose from. They can become such a versatile accessory…more versatile than jewelry.
I am not really sure what happened to Fall here in Denver, but we seem to have skipped over it and gone straight to Winter. And a beanie wreaks havoc on my fine hair after I put it in a vintage style.
So I went searching for some creative ways to tie a scarf to keep my ears warm, but not crush my hair.
Feature image is actress Mara Corday.
Betty Grable 1930s
You might also like: A Scarf Tying Tutorial for a 2-Toned Effect
Virginia Dale Late 1930s
Clara Bow 1920s
You might also like: Cute Scarf Turban Tutorial for Summer
Elizabeth Taylor Late 1950s
Norma Jean Dougherty (Marilyn Monroe) 1940s
Sophia Loren (not a scarf)
She is actually wearing a hat in this 1960s picture, but you could easily tie a long scarf to mimic this shape.
Related posts
Recent Posts
Pastel Hair Craze of the 1950s
April 17, 2024
Beauty Routine of Midcentury Morticia Addams
October 18, 2023
10 Iconic 1950s Hairstyles for Every Hair Length
April 4, 2023
The Perfect 1960s Bob Hairstyle Designed by Celebrity Hairstylist Kenneth
March 5, 2023
14 Comments
Cute! I have short hair which I’m growing out to long right now and a massive silk scarf collection, but I never really know how to wear them with short hair. It’s really tricky!
You must have been inside my head today, as I have done almost exactly what you did! You sould come by my blog sometime to see it!
Cheers!
~Paige
Very cute!
Oooh! Lots of new scarf inspiration. Thanku muchly! :0D Xxxc
Cute, but how do you keep a scarf in your hair?
When ever I try it they always slide out.
Hair pins right above the ears, JUlie. Grasp some hair w/ the scarf. That thing won’t budge!
Lauren, I have a quick question. I bougt some waving clips this past weekend and I was NOT happy w/ the fingerwaving results. The waves were more like ‘bumps’. Do you use them much? Thanks
Asley
Oh! And Lauren, I awarded you the ‘lovely blog award’! See my blog for details. 🙂
Here’s a tip: hats that are too small DO wreak a ‘do. A properly sized hat will not, and the hat stays on the head because it is held on by a hat pin, which pierces the hat, slips under hair, and back out. On a really windy day, just pin a simple pin curl, and run the hat pin through the bobby pin. That hat will stay put through a hurricane! Also when placing a hat on your head, push it on from front to back…it will lift the hair slightly instead of being mashed straight down.
Amen to “where, oh where, is fall?”
I must confess though, I think it’s my fault! I jumped the gun and bought all my new fall wardobe at the end of august…estatic to bring on the fall boots and sweaters…little did I know, I would wake up to winter in September! I’m sorry I jinxed us all. But I am glas to see that a) it’s not just us central montana folk suffering the lack of the fall glow and b) that y’all are as scarf happy as I am! another cute idea, I wore a silky black scarf tied around my neck, adorned with a huge, blingin’ antique broach! So cute! and all for a buck-fifty!
Asley,
I’d like to see what your results were. It would be easier to diagnose what the culprit is.
-Lauren
Hey that’s so cool. You give your best efforts in this article. I really like your work. Thanks for sharing with me. For the more information about the silk scarf visit on www(dot)uzbekalive(dot)com.
Silk Scarf
Just wanted to let you know I added you to my blog roll! Kori xoxo
I love this post! I make special wool headbands just for these styles! I used to call them pigtail hats because my hats never fit right with pigtails. Now I have a flip and they are all I wear in the winter.
Just love it! A little splash of color… or a cute little bow… If I was a girl! Ha ha….
Here’s my Mom sporting a scarf in about 1969, or ’70
http://images.gregoryagogo.multiply.com/image/5/photos/169/600×600/7/KarenMakingXmasCookies1a.jpg?et=GudXLNmQ5UocZ1meT6MVBA&nmid=251552053
Comments are closed.