![]() Warm, cozy, versatile, and a little blingy-what’s not to love. Have someone on your gift list for whom it’s hard to buy? Consider weaving the Glamp Shawl for them. Deb added a hint of bling-with the silver-colored beads on the fringe-but not so much that the shawl isn’t comfortable to wear.Ī little bling on the fringe lets the shawl move seamlessly from day to night wear. The color-and-weave design makes it look like something other than the sturdy plain weave that it is, while the superwash merino and sett create a drapey, warm shawl. The Glamp Shawl is more versatile than most blanket scarves because it can also go from casual to dress-up, from daytime wear to nighttime wear. If the weather is more than a little chilly, a long-enough blanket scarf works like a small blanket. When it’s chilly on the plane or in the airport, I unwrap the scarf from my neck and use it around my shoulders to keep warm. When I travel, they are my go-to accessory. I believe the versatility of blanket scarves is what drives their popularity-they go from scarf to shawl and back without a hitch. Broad-Spectrum: Superior insulation against cold weather makes this your go to winter accessory while still remaining light enough to wear during the spring and. The Glamp Shawl goes from scarf to shawl and even to “small blanket” without a hitch. Scarf Size: 26.8' x 76.8' (without the fringe),3' fringe decorates both ends.Many colors to meet your different requirements.Material:30 Cotton & 70 Polyester. To me, the Glamp Shawl woven on a rigid-heddle loom by Deb Essen and featured in Little Looms 2018 can also be considered a blanket scarf-not so big that you can’t wrap it around your neck but plenty big enough to provide warmth when you want it. Tie the two ends together behind your neck, folding the knot under the. Place the middle of the scarf around your neck and tie the two ends of the fabric around your neck in a criss-cross, placing each end in the opposite hand. The largest of the three scarves, our Blanket Scarf is set to make a statement, and perfect for wrapping up and feeling oh-so-cosy. Grab the two ends of the scarf and roll the fabric loosely. It was store-bought, and I had no idea whether she was a weaver or a knitter, so I couldn’t employ the “ weaver’s handshake” and touch it, but we did exchange a few words about it, and I took a mental snapshot for future inspiration. Start by folding your scarf in half to create a triangle. ![]() Recently, I even stalked a woman wearing one at Denver International Airport. I’ve been traveling a lot this fall, and the fashion trend I’ve noticed in airports and around town on brisk days is the blanket scarf.
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