Posts Tagged ‘Scarf Tying’
Tuesday, March 1st, 2011
I am happy to present the instructions for tying and styling Tricia’s original and unique way of wearing an Orange Pashima Scarf/Shawl. This demonstration is by Tricia James, photos and written directions by Lady Violette. You can also visit Tricia at her website, scarfgenie.com. Tricia is an International Scarf and Accessories Stylist
The finished pashima scarf beautifully tied.
- Begin by folding the scarf in half lengthwise.
- Drape over shoulders.
- Loop scarf around neck & adjust with both ends coming forward in even lengths.
- Take Left side of scarf loop end and bring it under & around…
- under & around…
- several times…
- as shown…
- on Left side…
- Do the same thing with the Right side of the shawl wrapping the end under & around…
- under & around…
- until both sides of shawl are fully wrapped,
- and hanging down in the front.
- Next, slip your finger into one of the loops on the upper Left hand side of the shawl as Tricia demonstrates here.
- Next, pull that loop up and out a bit,
- then continue to “style it out” by spreading it apart with your fingers,
- as she demonstrates in the photos…
- To complete the style arrange the extended loop to your liking, adjusting the fullness of the scarf to fit attractively on your neck.
- Make sure the ends of the scarf and the fringes are hanging down and arranged neatly as shown!
Admire your work! You have just tied and styled your pashima beautifully!
Tags: Fashion, How To Make a Scarf, How To Tie a Pashima, How to Tie a Scarf, How To wear a Designer Scarf, How to Wear a Pashima, How to Wear a Scarf, How to Wear Fringe, International Scarf Styling, Making Scarves, Pashimas, Scarf Style, Scarf Styling, Scarf Tying, Scarves, Shawls, Style, Textiles, The Lady Violette Scarf Collection
Posted in Manton de Manila | 2 Comments »
Monday, February 28th, 2011
Pashima Shawl Folded & Tied as a Scarf to Ring the Neck & Light the Face in Flattering Color
In her never ending creativity with scarves and shawls International Scarf Stylist Tricia has just invented this new way to wear a pashima – as a beautifully styled scarf to ring the neck and light the face in flattering color.
She actually just invented this new method of tying the shawl! It amazes me because I have seen stacks of these in department stores in scores of pretty colors and wondered exactly what one was supposed to do with them, beyond the obvious thing of wrapping your shoulders with a stole.
Now I feel like I need a stack of pretty colors to wear in all the ways she ties them! If you find a color that flatters your complexion, eyes, or hair (or all three) and learn how to tie it, you have an instantly unique accessory that lights up your face and also adds a bit of warmth around your neck and shoulders. And is unique to you!
The right scarf/shawl and way of tying it can transform any simple dress or blouse into a stunning outfit. I have begun to think of them as transformers! This is a traditional cashmere Pashima shawl size 28″ x 80″ and is folded and tied to wear as shown.
We are working on writing and photographing the directions for tying a pashima like this so you can learn to do it yourself. I’ll post them soon. meanwhile you can visit International Scarf Stylist Tricia James at scarfgenie.com
Tags: Fashion, How To Make a Scarf, How To Tie a Pashima, How to Tie a Scarf, How To wear a Designer Scarf, How to Wear a Pashima, How to Wear a Scarf, How To Wear a Shawl, How to Wear Fringe, How To Wear Fringed Scarves and Shawls, International Scarf Styling, Pashimas, Scarf Style, Scarf Styling, Scarf Tying, Scarves, Shawls, Style, Textiles, The Lady Violette Scarf Collection
Posted in Manton de Manila | Comments Off on Elegant & Flattering New Tie On a Pashima Shawl
Saturday, February 26th, 2011
The Fine Art of Draping the Figure
Artists have drawn and painted the human figure draped in beautiful folds of cloth to enhance its intrinsic grace for as long as they have been making art.
And I have been thinking about this all week as I have studied the pictures of Tricia’s beautiful scarf tying techniques.
What could be more stylish and feminine in any time in history or in any culture than a beautifully draped human figure? I can’t think of anything! But I can think of many beautiful examples of draping.
There were the, the Egyptians, the Greeks, the Romans, the East Indian Women in their exquisite saris, Isadora Duncan the modern dancer, and more beautiful sculptures and paintings than anyone ever could list – just to mention a few examples. Every museum is full of them!
Draping the female figure alluringly is most definitely an example of the Feminine Arts throughout History.
Here Tricia has again used her basic wrap of the white silk shawl, then decorated it with a Ficcare Maximas Clip. These are designed to use in the hair to hold French twists and buns in place, but we have found them to work as excellent shawl and scarf clips as well.
I will post instructions for tying and styling these scarves soon. In the meantime you may visit International Scarf Stylist Tricia James at scarfgenie.com
Tags: Art & About, Fashion, Feminine Arts, How To Make a Scarf, How to Tie a Scarf, How To wear a Designer Scarf, How to Wear a Scarf, How to Wear Fringe, How To Wear Fringed Scarves and Shawls, International Scarf Styling, Making Art, Making Scarves, Scarf Style, Scarf Styling, Scarf Tying, Scarves, Shawls, Style, The Lady Violette Scarf Collection
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Friday, February 25th, 2011
White Shawl with Schrunchy Flower Styled by Tricia James
Here is yet another variation on the same basic wrap of the white shawl – this time “Scrunched” with a brown taffeta hair scrunchy. This flowery variation blew me away!
Tricia took a cloth covered hair scrunchy edged in beads, and pulled a section of the shawl through it, then fanned it out to create a Stylized Flower on one shoulder. After shaping it with her fingers she secured the “flower” with one corsage sized long straight pin, hiding the pearl pin head in the folds of the flower.
It is snowing outside and this is a way you can make and wear a fresh flower corsage in spite of the weather! And what a clever way to actually use that stack of seldom worn hair scrunchies made of pretty fabrics that have accumulated in a drawer! I must have 1/2 a dozen of them in various colors that I am now excited to try out as flowers on scarves!
Tricia will come back next week to help me write up directions for tying and styling these scarves which I will then post for you to follow. Meanwhile you can visit International Scarf Stylist Tricia James at scarfgenie.com
I am going to make myself some hair scrunchies just for the purpose of wearing them as cloth shawl flowers. This seems like a great way to utilize a small bit of pretty fabric, doesn’t it? When I figure out how to make them I will post the instructions as well.
Tags: Feminine Arts, Flowers, How To Make a Scarf, How to Tie a Scarf, How To wear a Designer Scarf, How to Wear a Scarf, How to Wear Fringe, How To Wear Fringed Scarves and Shawls, International Scarf Styling, Making Scarves, Scarf Style, Scarf Styling, Scarf Tying, Scarves, Shawls, Style, Textiles, The Lady Violette Scarf Collection
Posted in Manton de Manila | Comments Off on The White Shawl “Scrunched” to make a Fresh Stylized Flower Blooming in the Cold and Snowy Dead of Winter!
Wednesday, February 23rd, 2011
White Shawl - Antiqued with Vintage Gold Brooch
Here is the white shawl yet again! Tied in the same basic way and accented with a lovely vintage 1950’s gold double pin brooch with a chain and dangles designed by Sara Coventry. This would be beautiful paired with a simple gold bangle bracelet , gold rings and gold earrings. I like all the looks we have tried so far, but I think this one is particularly glamorous. It demonstrates my belief that vintage glamor is timeless.
The creamy natural white silk shawl is a perfect foil for gold jewelry which in turn is very flattering to every skin tone. The reason gold jewelry is popular is that it actually does softly flatter women and, if carefully chosen, can be worn with just about anything.
The gold is lovely here paired with the white shawl and would be equally so with a perfect white blouse. I have put it over a basic dark velvet sheath dress. A dark sheath dress, or a dark skirt or pants always work as base pieces under scarves and shawls.
The same white raw silk shawl, again, is tied by International Scarf Stylist Tricia James of scarfgenie.com
Soon, Tricia will give us instructions with pictures to follow on how to do these shawl and scarf ties and variations ourselves. then we will have to practice! I for one am determined to master this!
I should point out that i antiqued the photo one step as I could not resist doing so to enhance the antique feeling just a touch. It just made the photo a tad warmer.
Tags: Fashion, Feminine Arts, How To Make a Scarf, How to Tie a Scarf, How To wear a Designer Scarf, How to Wear a Scarf, How to Wear Fringe, How To Wear Fringed Scarves and Shawls, International Scarf Styling, Jewelry, Making Scarves, Scarf Style, Scarf Styling, Scarf Tying, Scarves, Shawls, Style, The Lady Violette Scarf Collection, Vintage
Posted in Manton de Manila | Comments Off on The White Shawl Again – This Time Antiqued with a Vintage Gold Brooch by Sara Coventry
The finished pashima scarf beautifully tied.
