A scarf is one of the few accessories worn every day for months at a time. Putting it on becomes automatic, while the piece itself remains visible. Our men’s scarves are created from pure merino wool in our workshops in the Pyrenees. Their colours echo those of our men’s beanies and berets. A fine knit that ties without creating bulk around the collar, feels soft against the skin and retains its structure season after season, without any synthetic fibres. A generous 155 × 50 cm format, available in one size.
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Three ways, from the most structured to the most relaxed.
The Parisian knot: fold the scarf in half, place it around the neck
and pass the ends through the loop. Quick and secure, it stays in place
throughout the day and fits beneath a coat collar without creating
extra bulk.
The double wrap winds the knit close to the neck and shortens the ends.
It provides the greatest coverage, making it ideal for cold days and
long waits on a railway platform.
The draped style, with the scarf open around the neck and the ends left
loose, is the most relaxed. It works well with an open jacket or
unbuttoned coat.
At 50 cm wide, the scarf can also be folded lengthways before being tied.
This gives it more structure and allows it to fit more easily beneath
a parka.
Which material should you choose for a men’s scarf?
Cotton and linen make good between-season scarves: lightweight and
breathable, but offering little warmth. A silk scarf adds character
to a shirt collar in spring. Cashmere is the softest option, but also
the most expensive and the most vulnerable to friction against a collar.
For winter, wool remains the best protection against the cold. Merino
wool offers an additional advantage in a scarf: the fineness of its
fibres. Thick wool creates bulk around the knot, which can feel
uncomfortable beneath a buttoned coat and distort the line of the
shoulders. Merino wool remains fine enough to lie flat when tied while
providing just as much insulation.
It also feels soft against the skin, even with short stubble, and can
be kept on indoors without feeling too warm.
How do you choose a men’s scarf?
Three criteria: length, colour and pattern.
Length comes first. At 155 cm, the scarf can be tied in a Parisian knot
with the ends falling to mid-torso, without extending beyond a short
jacket.
Then comes colour. Black, dark grey and Laulhère blue work with
everything, from a navy coat to a khaki parka. Burgundy or sand brings
warmth to a brown or beige coat without overdoing it.
Finally, the pattern. Checked, striped and printed scarves return each
season; a plain scarf remains the easiest to pair with a patterned jacket
and the one you are most likely to keep for longer. This is the choice
we have made for our collection.
Men’s scarf or snood: which should you choose?
A scarf can be tied and readjusted. This is what makes it so versatile:
several ways to wear it, more or less fabric around the neck depending
on the temperature, and the option of loosening it without taking it off.
A
men’s snood
forms a closed loop. Simply slip it over the head and it stays in place,
with no loose ends extending beyond a coat and no knot to come undone.
It is the practical choice for active journeys, particularly when cycling.
Many of our customers own both.
How do you coordinate a men’s scarf with your wardrobe?
Our colours echo one another across different product families. A men’s
scarf and a pair of
men’s mittens
can be matched exactly or deliberately combined in contrasting shades.
Several colours can also be found across our
berets
and
men’s caps,
allowing you to create a coherent look from head to shoulders without
appearing overly coordinated.
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