How to Wear a Wide Headband Scarf for Hair Loss
Silk – the queen of headscarf fabrics — and once you’ve worn one, it’s easy to see why.

Unravel one of our square silk headband scarves and fold the scarf across the diagonal, to form a triangular point. (If the scarf were unwrinkled it would measure 90 x 90 cms, so there is plenty of fabric to stretch out.)
Place the scarf point towards the nape of your neck and place your head in the middle of the scarf across its width. You can make the scarf as wide, or as narrow as you would like.

Once you’re happy with the front, take the scarf ends and cross over at the back.

View from the front as you bring the ends of the scarf round. Don’t worry too much at this stage about positioning, you can organise later.

Then tie the ends off on your forehead. I would suggest slightly off to one side. There isn’t a lot of ‘extra’ scarf to either knot or bow. Once you’ve secured the headband with some form of knot you can then adjust it and try opening out the ends. Or simply tuck them away into the headband.
Once secure you can open out the scarf over the front or top of the head, depending on your hair loss coverage needs. It will also hold hair in place at the back.

These final pictures show the headband with wide coverage, secure and scarf ends slightly opened out in a small bow.

Alternative ways of wearing are shown below

Worn as a bandana with full head coverage.

Worn layered under a summer hat
The silk scarves used in this guide are available in our silk headband scarf collection. For an alternative approach to coverage, our wide headbands for hair loss are also worth exploring.