WARM YOUR WINTER WITH RIGHT SCARF

  

Scarves have been around since ancient times, but they seem to be making a huge comeback in 2023. It's like they never left as a fashion trend! We're seeing them everywhere from street-style fashion blogs to high-end designer collections.

 A scarf is used for warmth, sun protection, cleanliness, fashion, religious reasons, or to show support for a sports club or team. Scarves can be made from materials including wool, linen, silk, and cotton. Scarf is one of the must haves of the winter season.

 A scarf can protect your neck from the cold weather. You can also wrap it around your head and ears if you wish to. Here's one of the practical reasons for you to trust scarves in winter. Apart from covering your skin, they can create a pocket of warm air as you breathe under your scarf.

 A winter scarf is tied around the neck to conserve warmth. The winter scarf is sometimes called a muffler, and is usually accompanied by a heavy jacket or coat. The winter scarf can be wrapped around the face and ears for additional protection from cold.

Wool is the classic go-to scarf material for its warmth and durability. It's also breathable, which means that it's super water resistant and wicks away moisture.  Wool can hold 30% of its weight in moisture without being damp. Cashmere and Merino

 For winter, you can try popular fabrics like wool blends, silk, linens, or cashmere. You can also pick cotton, silk, and some scarves blends as these fabrics are popular for their cool, breathable, and lightweight characteristics.

 Knitted Merino wool scarves are warm as well as breathable, thanks to the ability of sheep's wool to control heat. In addition, it wicks the absorbed moisture away into the air.

 It is not necessarily the material that is thickest and fluffiest that keeps the cold at bay. Rather, it is the fabric that keeps back air the best that works as a winter scarf material. Fabrics such as cashmere, fleece, wool, and silk.

 COLOUR: The first and foremost criteria to choose the color of your scarf or shawl is to assess the skin tone and then determine which hues suit you the best. Basic Test: Place your hand on the shawl with palm up and check if the color of the palm radiates well or looks gloomy.

 FABRIC:  this can be a very personal decision as some people don't like the feel of certain fabrics. But other than your itchy neck, the most important thing to consider here is the climate. The idea behind the scarf is to keep you warm so choose a fabric that will keep you snug but not make you sweat.

 You don't always have to go for the biggest, thickest, most woollen scarf to feel warm in winter. A gorgeous cotton scarf can be wrapped around your neck for warmth, and can be a little more slimlined than a big fluffy scarf.

 Cotton is one of the best fabrics for winter. This universal fabric can be made thin, in order to be breezy for summer, or thick so it can hold up to the elements of winter. It's also a great alternative for people who have allergies to fabrics like wool.

 There is an array of options to choose from. You can wear it in summers as well as winters, styling it the way you wish. A blanket, faux fur , and a wool scarf are some of the best winter options while a cashmere scarf, a cotton scarf and a silk scarf is perfect for the summer season.

 STYLE :Simple and considered by many to be the warmest scarf arrangement ever, the hidden knot keeps your neck and chest warm without letting in any draft. How do you do it? Drape the scarf over the front of your neck so the ends hang backwards over your shoulders.

 WASH CARE: Wool garments should be washed on the wool setting (usually gentle action at 40°C). If your washing machine does not have a wool cycle, use the cold water wash or wash cycle for delicates. Use a neutral, mild detergent that is preferably Woolmark recommended (look for the Woolmark symbol on the packet).

 Research’s found that the warmest material is wool, with thicker Icelandic wool being even better, and a wool-acrylic blend being somewhere in the middle. The warmest clothing for you will be dictated by the number of layers you can use, and the thickness of the materials you are wearing.

 Choose a  scarf  that best suits you in every way.