Hello, sunshine! Long-awaited light and lovely days are upon us, and while for many this may signal the end of scarf season, we see it as an opportunity to twist, knot, and style our lightest and brightest scarves in a series of new ways! This spring, the must-try trend we’re obsessing over is the head scarf. While it

This video demonstrates 10 different ways to tie a head scarf. The speaker shares tips and tricks for each method.

Dive into style with our top 20+ stunning hairstyles for pool! Perfect your swim look with these chic, water-friendly hairdos. Splash in style now!

Head Covering Styles, for Mennonites, Amish, Conservative Christians, or Jewish Orthodox. Head coverings, tichels, veils, turbans, headscarves, and mitpachats.

Let's face it- there are some days when you are not in a mood to make your hair. These lousy hair days can make you feel not that attractive and ruin your whole day. Hopefully,

I love me a good head scarf. Especially on day 2 (or 3…cough) of unwashed hair. But either I have to tie it on headache-tight or assault my scalp with bobby pins just to get it to stay on. Ya feel me? So…when I learned that you could line head scarves with wire to make them...

How to wear a scarf? We have the ultimate guide for you! Hairstyles that include scarves are absolutely gorgeous. Scarves have exploded lately as hair accessories (particularly as seen in your social media feed). A scarf can really pull an outfit together if you choose a color that coordinates or co

Follow our scarf tying guide whether you're trying to achieve a classic, bandana, twisted crown, or long tail bow look.

If you're looking for easy second day hairstyles for short, medium, or long hair, these headband hairstyles will inspire you!

Here's how you should keep your head scarves on, if you've never been able to keep them up for long.

Head wrap scarves are very popular in the fashion world and this tutorial shows you how you can make them in less than 7 minutes. In fact, you will learn how to make 12 different

Bad hair day — what's that? Make hair scarves your fuss-free accessory

While visiting with a dear friend who is going through chemotherapy, I asked her if she would like me to make her a head scarf to wear. She said she really would, especially some that were better for the coming warm weather. This reminded me of an excellent story from this podcast: Wigs, Wigouts, and Insurace, in which a woman beautifully and hilariously determines if she is Wig Person or a Scarf Person while going through chemotherapy. It's a great listen. And between it and my friend's request, I was determined to make some cool, ventilated, and not-too-heavy head scarves for my friend. My husband came home when I was finishing these up. I had on this one, and he said, "Oooh. Cool head thingy!" He thought it was a fashion head wrap I had made for myself. And it totally could be! Head scarves are for everyone--whatever our health situation. I found an excellent tutorial from Daydream Believers, but uses a ribbed knit band and silky scarf. This didn't sound very comfortable or breathable for warm weather. So, I made a tutorial that uses thin jersey knit or stretchy lace fabric. I was so happy with the results! To make an Easy Head Scarf, you'll need: 1/2 yard of thin jersey knit or other fabric that stretches in at least one direction. Measuring tape, measuring board and/or ruler. Scissors or rotary-cutter Sewing machine/serger with corresponding thread Directions: 1. Cut the band piece 6 inches x 20.5 inches. The stretch for this piece should be along the length of the cut. 3. Cut the scarf section: 44 inches x 12.5 inches. Stretch can be in either direction here. 4. Fold the scarf section in half along the width. Find the mid-point (6.25") of the width on the open side of the folded fabric. Measure 5 inches straight down each side. Use a ruler or other straight edge to make a straight line from the mid-point to the 5 inch mark on each side. 6. Cut along those lines. If you are using jersey knit, no finishing is required for the edges of the scarf. I decided to sew a thin rolled hem on my lacey fabric to prevent fraying. If you are finishing the edges of your scarf, do so now. Then, set this piece aside. 7. Fold the band piece in half along the width, right sides together. Sew the open edges. (This is a good time to try it on your head. It should fit snug enough to not move, but not too tight. If it is too loose, trim 1/4 inch from the sewn edge, re-stitch, and try again, repeating until the fit is right). 8. Fold the band in half along the length, wrong sides together. 9. Sew that edge up with a 1/4 inch seam allowance. 10. Lay out your scarf piece right side up and find the mid-point along one length. Pin the band's front mid-point (directly opposite the seam) to the mid-point on the scarf piece. 11. Continue to pin the scarf all the way around the base of the band. The right side is inside here, pinned all around the band. Make sure to finish pinning each end of the scarf right at the seam of the band, so the sides will be even. This head scarf shows the pinning process better because of the contrasting fabrics. 12. Sew along the pinned edge, all the way around the band. And you are done! These are such an easy project, and a great item to make as a community service project and donate to cancer centers in your area. I did a simple internet search for "Where to donate to cancer centers" and had several options. Please don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions as you are making these scarves. I'm happy to help! Participating in these link-ups.

Chemotherapy related nausea is inevitable but there are things that can be done to decrease it's frequency and severity. They're also preventative measures that can be taken prior to treatment that are effective. This hub will give several tips on how to deal with nausea during treatment.

Mandarin collars are a design staple with an Asian influence. Mandarin collars are stand-up or band collars that can add a completely different look to your outfits. Sew a Mandarin collar to shirts, jackets or dresses. Make your Mandarin collar using fabric and lightweight interfacing. Create a ...

Today is the day to start making holiday gifts for those you love. We know how good it feels to have a yarn stash. It feels even better to have a stash of knitted and crocheted hats, shawls, mittens and more on hand well before you need them.

For more than 2000 years, travelers have walked, ridden, prayed, traded, invaded, escaped, fought, and died along the 1,500 miles of the Grand Trunk Road which stretches from Kolkata to Kabul. This…

Some of my favorite hair tutorials are the ones that simply put a spin on something I’m already good at. I mean, sometimes it’s nice not to have to learn a new technique to switch up my look. Maybe that makes me sound lazy, but hey, I’m a busy lady! Anyway… I love maiden braids.…

Svitlana was born in Crimea—a peninsula in Southern Ukraine surrounded by the Black Sea—but she currently lives and felts in New York. She began her work three and a half years ago and instantly fe…

Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'Mahogany Shawl Free Crochet Pattern'.

After I buy some pieces of bandanas, I can’t wait to try them on. Of course, I will wash them first in order to make the cloth soft and clean. The bandanas are in pretty good colors and condition. They are in bright colors which can show exactly a vital

Wondering how to wear a bandana? Check this post for expert style tips and the chicest ways to wear a bandana as a shirt, tie a bandana in your hair or on your neck, and so many more!