

Many of the basic ties that I demonstrated with a 90cm you can also do with a 140cm, it will just be a bit thicker and longer. Most of these options can be done with any of these larger formats, whether cashmere blend, silk or mousseline. For these reasons, I have decided to use a 140cm silk to demonstrate the tying options for this size, as it will be easier for you to see. I personally love the mousselines, but as you can see all the layers at once, it’s difficult to show how one is tied. While the cashmeres are very soft and cozy, I find that colors are truer and bolder on the silk, and the silk is also less bulky. This is true regardless of whether you are using a 140cm scarf of silk, mousseline, or the cashmere/silk blend to me, they’re all pretty warm, and as for me, my purchases are based more on the design rather than the blend. I personally find that both sizes have their uses, although generally the larger sizes can be a bit more functional (for warmth) and not just decorative. It seems to me that most people either prefer the regular, 90cm square (“carrè” or PM/ petit modele) size, OR the larger, 140cm (shawl or GM/ grand modele) size.
SCARF HEADBAND HOW TO
This is especially important as you will want to know how to fold your scarf in the oblong/bias fold. If you haven’t read part one yet (or need a refresher), you can read part one now. Hi, everyone! I’m back with the Hermès scarf tying article Part Two (here’s Part One), “Electric Boogaloo”, where I will attempt to explain to you how to tie your Hermès scarves in the other formats, specifically the shawl size, the pochette, the twilly and the maxi twilly slim.
