Scarves
-
- Member Extraordinaire
- Posts: 594
- Joined: Fri Dec 03, 2010 9:05 pm
Scarves
I usually wear a woman's scarf with a dress or skirt and at this time of year I really appreciate the warmth. Men's scarves are too scratchy and it would make a huge difference to male comfort if they accessed the range of scarves and wraps marketed to women. Though a few men go there it is still quite rare. You even see men (including this one) from time to time wearing one on his head.
- r.m.anderson
- Member Extraordinaire
- Posts: 2613
- Joined: Sun Nov 07, 2004 6:25 pm
- Location: Burnsville MN USA
Re: Scarves
You aren't referring to an Ascot - just a simple neck scarf to insulate the open flesh around the neck opening ?
Wrapped once and if long enough twice around loose ends left in the front or tucked in - - -
Wrapped once and if long enough twice around loose ends left in the front or tucked in - - -
"YES SKIRTING MATTERS"!
"Kilt-On" -or- as the case may be "Skirt-On" !
WHY ?
Isn't wearing a kilt enough?
Well a skirt will do in a pinch!
Make mine short and don't you dare think of pinching there !
"Kilt-On" -or- as the case may be "Skirt-On" !
WHY ?
Isn't wearing a kilt enough?
Well a skirt will do in a pinch!
Make mine short and don't you dare think of pinching there !
- crfriend
- Master Barista
- Posts: 15175
- Joined: Fri Nov 19, 2004 9:52 pm
- Location: New England (U.S.)
- Contact:
Re: Scarves
Heh. I have an absolutely exquisite silk scarf with beaded peacocks on it that I'm afraid to wear simply because it's so beautiful. Perhaps I need to screw up the courage to do so! (And not lose it, because it weighs practically nothing.)
Retrocomputing -- It's not just a job, it's an adventure!
- r.m.anderson
- Member Extraordinaire
- Posts: 2613
- Joined: Sun Nov 07, 2004 6:25 pm
- Location: Burnsville MN USA
Re: Scarves
Just be not wearing a scarf around moving machinery - least you become the end of your wearing said scarf
-OR-
spinning off yonder like a top
Wearing a turtle-neck or mock turtle-neck shirt would be a suitable replacement for the scarf but may be not so much in vogue.
-OR-
spinning off yonder like a top
Wearing a turtle-neck or mock turtle-neck shirt would be a suitable replacement for the scarf but may be not so much in vogue.
"YES SKIRTING MATTERS"!
"Kilt-On" -or- as the case may be "Skirt-On" !
WHY ?
Isn't wearing a kilt enough?
Well a skirt will do in a pinch!
Make mine short and don't you dare think of pinching there !
"Kilt-On" -or- as the case may be "Skirt-On" !
WHY ?
Isn't wearing a kilt enough?
Well a skirt will do in a pinch!
Make mine short and don't you dare think of pinching there !
Re: Scarves
I rarely wear scarves as a good turtleneck suits me just well.
I don't want to LOOK like a woman, I just want to DRESS like a woman.
-
- Member Extraordinaire
- Posts: 594
- Joined: Fri Dec 03, 2010 9:05 pm
Re: Scarves
I was thinking more of the long rectangular ones in soft - not necessarily silky - materials. I have plain and patterned ones. I tend to wear them loose of with a simple knot but there is a huge variety of ways of tying them. I only have a couple of square ones and these are the ones I wear as a Man in a Skirt - tied at the back of the head pirate style, not under the chin. I am rarely near machinery in my life and would be very wary of doing an Isadora Duncan. Not too keen on polo necks or turtle necks - and if it gets too warm the scarf can be removed or tied differently. Scarves, wraps and cardigans allow layering more easily than conventional male clothing.
Re: Scarves
I own three separate so-called 'Foil Scarves'.
They are incredibly warm given how thin the material is. They can add to the overall look when wearing a Dress.
They also help to conceal my rather large Adam's Apple.
They are incredibly warm given how thin the material is. They can add to the overall look when wearing a Dress.
They also help to conceal my rather large Adam's Apple.
- moonshadow
- Member Extraordinaire
- Posts: 7282
- Joined: Sun Aug 09, 2015 1:58 am
- Location: Lake Goodwin, Washington
- Contact:
Re: Scarves
I think I have three scarves. My mom made each of them...
What is the difference between a "womens scarf" and a "men's scarf"?
Google images has them looking about the same to me.
Anyway, I usually only wear them when it gets REALLY cold, but boy to they hold the heat in!
What is the difference between a "womens scarf" and a "men's scarf"?
Google images has them looking about the same to me.
Anyway, I usually only wear them when it gets REALLY cold, but boy to they hold the heat in!
-
- Member Extraordinaire
- Posts: 2951
- Joined: Mon Dec 16, 2019 4:40 am
- Location: Southeast Michigan
Re: Scarves
The women’s scarf wraps to the left, while the men’s wraps to the rightmoonshadow wrote: ↑Mon Dec 05, 2022 12:55 am What is the difference between a "womens scarf" and a "men's scarf"?

-
- Member Extraordinaire
- Posts: 594
- Joined: Fri Dec 03, 2010 9:05 pm
Re: Scarves
I like the joke. Scarves marketed to women tend to be in softer material and in a wider range of colours. They also come in a wider range of shapes and sizes so all in all they are more versatile.
- skirtyscot
- Member Extraordinaire
- Posts: 3511
- Joined: Thu Aug 04, 2011 10:44 pm
- Location: West Kilbride, Ayrshire, Scotland
- Contact:
Re: Scarves
Men's scarves: https://soho-scarves.com/
I have no idea what they are like, this was just the top search result.
I have no idea what they are like, this was just the top search result.
Keep on skirting,
Alastair
Alastair
- Myopic Bookworm
- Member Extraordinaire
- Posts: 842
- Joined: Mon Feb 07, 2022 9:12 pm
- Location: SW England (Cotswolds)
Re: Scarves
If anyone asks me what I want for Christmas....skirtyscot wrote: ↑Sun Dec 11, 2022 3:56 pm Men's scarves: https://soho-scarves.com/
I have no idea what they are like, this was just the top search result.