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How to beautifully and simply tie a scarf on your head in different ways

How to beautifully and simply tie a scarf on your head in different ways
  • 1. Like a headband
  • 2. Instead of an elastic band
  • 3. In braids
  • 4. Bandana
  • 5. Headscarf
  • 6. Chin knot
  • 7. Under the headdress
  • 8. How a turban
  • 9. Wide bandage
  • 10. Front knot
  • 11. 60s style

1. Like a headband

Try using a scarf instead of your usual hair accessories.
Try using a scarf instead of your usual hair accessories.

Fold the scarf into a strip and wrap it around your head. The ends can be tied around the neck or around the hair in a ponytail. This way you will get not only a stylish accessory, but also an original hairstyle.

2. Instead of an elastic band

You can simply gather your hair into a ponytail, or twist the strands away from your face into a rope.
You can simply gather your hair into a ponytail, or twist the strands away from your face into a rope.

Tie a scarf on your hair without wrapping it around your head. To do this, simply twist it in the middle part and tie it over a ponytail or braid. The ends should not be too long, ideally up to the shoulder blades.

3. In braids

A scarf in your hair can be either neutral or contrasting shades, depending on the chosen style.
A scarf in your hair can be either neutral or contrasting shades, depending on the chosen style.

Another original way to decorate your hair with a scarf is to braid it into your hair. Tie a scarf at the roots of your ponytail hair and begin braiding, alternately moving strands and fabric on top of each other. The end of the braid can be secured with an elastic band or a bobby pin.

4. Bandana

Bandanas remain in trend, the question is which scarves and how to tie them
Bandanas remain in trend, the question is which scarves and how to tie them

The fashion for bandanas was introduced by hippies in the early 1970s. But this accessory comes back into fashion again and again, including on the catwalks. If you don't like caps and hats, this can be an essential headpiece in hot weather. But at other times, a bandana can diversify your usual look. Straighten the scarf, place it over your head and tie it at the back of your head.

5. Headscarf

To ensure that the scarf on your head does not resemble a village uniform, you need to choose the material and its shade wisely
To ensure that the scarf on your head does not resemble a village uniform, you need to choose the material and its shade wisely

A simple way to tie a scarf on your head. Place the accessory over your hair and move it back slightly from your forehead. Pull the ends under the hair and tie a not very strong knot so that the scarf holds well.

Stylist and designer Asya Solovyova says that it is now popular to wear scarves, like bandanas and like scarves, with a knot around the neck: “The summer trend is moving into autumn – this is a scarf with a baseball cap or cap, you can wear it on top, or you can wear it under a baseball cap, plus complement the look with sunglasses.”

6. Chin knot

This way you can tie a scarf quickly and easily
This way you can tie a scarf quickly and easily

It is important that the fabric is smooth, without creases or wrinkles. Place the scarf over your head and tie the knots under your chin. Bright scarves are especially advantageous against the background of clothes in neutral shades, but they can also be used as an addition to makeup – matched to the shade of your skin and eyes.

7. Under the headdress

Фото: LightField Studios / Shutterstock / Fotodom

A fun way to create layers is to wear a hat or beret over a scarf. This will add elegance to the image and allow you to vary the look throughout the day, for example, on a walk or relaxing outside the city. To make this tandem as natural as possible, it is worth choosing a scarf and taking one in the same tone.

Scarves can also be used to decorate headdresses themselves, for example, a hat.
Scarves can also be used to decorate headdresses themselves, for example, a hat.

8. How a turban

Depending on the color, the turban will complement many styles - from grunge to boho
Depending on the color, the turban will complement many styles – from grunge to boho

A turban can hide all your hair, saving time on styling and at the same time creating a look for going out. Throw the straightened scarf over your hair, take its ends and wrap it around your head, crossing at the back of your head and above your forehead. Make the final knot at the bottom; it can be tucked into the folds of the fabric.

9. Wide bandage

Wide headbands suit oval, square and round face shapes, visually lengthening proportions
Wide headbands suit oval, square and round face shapes, visually lengthening proportions

Place the scarf on a flat surface and roll it up in several layers, leaving a strip of suitable width. Tie it back from your forehead, tucking the ends under your hair. By the way, this method of tying a scarf is a real salvation for those who grow bangs.

10. Front knot

Even long hair can be easily tucked into such a scarf, after having collected it in a bun at the neck
Even long hair can be easily tucked into such a scarf, after having collected it in a bun at the neck

Try tying a scarf similar to a turban, but do not create a large volume, and tighten the knot with your forehead in front. You'll have to practice to make sure it looks neat and isn't too tight. You can let a strand of hair out from under the scarf or hide the curls completely.

11. 1960s style

Look for a trip in a convertible. Or just a walk around the city
Look for a trip in a convertible. Or just a walk around the city

This way of wearing a scarf immediately calls for red lipstick and a little black dress. But this is not necessary: ​​in fact, a scarf tied in the style of the 1960s will suit many looks. Like a scarf, the scarf is thrown over the hair, and the ends are crossed under the chin. Then you need to bring the ends of the scarf behind your neck and tie it with a loose knot. For better fixation, you can make a double knot, but the ends should still be spread over your shoulders.

About author

I pass by being that person liable to duty, but who cannot resist the flights of imagination. I have always loved the legends, the myths and the stories of the old and distant times with my whole being. In high school I fell in love with the history of art and I made it the object of my university studies. Once I graduated, I dusted off an old flame: that of children's literature. I rediscovered the beauty and importance of illustrated books and books, where, to a quality text, images are added that give strength and enrich what is narrated with meaning. It can be said that illustrators often make real works of art! It was then that I decided to follow this passion of mine both as a volunteer, entering the ranks of readers born to read, and in my work as a librarian. I am a greedy devoured of illustrated books (I have an absolute weakness for the stories that have bears or wolves as protagonists!), I love simple stories that know how to strike and surprise. I hate pigeon-holed books in a specific age group and readers in a certain category of readings. I think everyone is different and deserves to choose (and be chosen by the books) without constraints, in complete freedom! [email protected]