You will receive your code within 24 hours at the latest*
A scarf is long and relatively narrow, designed to be tied. A stole is wider and worn open across the shoulders. A neckerchief, whether square or long, is lighter and often made from silk or printed cotton. A cheche is very long and wraps several times around the neck.
At 50 cm wide, our Eki scarf sits somewhere between a scarf and a stole: wide enough to drape over the shoulders, yet fine enough to tie without creating bulk.
Four ways to wear it, creating four different looks:
Larger formats are taking centre stage: oversized scarves, stoles worn as capes and fluid knits rather than chunky ones. Plain designs in bold colours or shades matching the coat are taking precedence over animal and floral prints.
Matching a scarf with a beret is also making a return. A scarf and beret in the same colour create the easiest—and most recognisable—set to compose.
A scarf is the largest accessory worn around the neck. It carries the most colour and therefore has the greatest influence on the overall impression of an outfit.
Black, dark grey or sand fits effortlessly into any wardrobe. Burgundy, pale pink or electric blue becomes the focal point of the silhouette.
Our shades can also be found across our women’s mittens and bandanas.
In a women’s scarf, the fineness of the fibres does more than determine softness: it also defines the drape.
Thick wool produces a rigid scarf that folds rather than drapes, creating volume where it is not wanted. Merino wool is fine enough for the knit to remain fluid, follow the body’s movement and tie without creating a bulky shape around the neck.
It remains soft even against sensitive skin and does not feel stifling. Cotton and silk make beautiful summer scarves; for winter, nothing compares with wool.
A scarf can also be worn open across the shoulders, allowing you to keep it on indoors instead of removing it when you enter. A women’s snood forms a closed loop: it slips over the head and remains in place.
Our customers often own both: the scarf when it forms part of the look, and the snood when they want to forget they are wearing it.