This pair of fashion vest costs around AED 1000. We love to reinvent things, give the same look without the price tag.
Here we present 10 alternative ways on how to make your scarf look like a pricy vest! Half of these how-tos require a sewing machine or a needle and thread, and the other half are created with a few clever knots.
Here we go!
The contrast of a highly structured belt and flowing jersey knit makes for a gorgeous little piece.
The first thing to do is cut off the buckle or d-ring at the end of your belt and sew off the end. Lay your belt down. Lay the scarf down parallel to the belt. Pin about 6 inches in the middle of both. Then bring the ends in to create your arm holes. Pin all the way down each end and sew.
We promise, you will use this one more than you think.
It works for just about any long scarf. Fold your scarf in half. Tie one folded corner with one end corner, and you magically have a racerback vest. Amazing, right?
The steps for this are in the title!
Take two summery silk scarves. Tie two ends together and drape around your neck. Then tie the front corners together and the same with the back. That’s it!
Okay, maybe this is a little risqué to wear just as a halter, but it definitely echoes summer halter style.
Simply drape one scarf around your shoulders and belt with the second scarf. Lovely.
Definitely the easiest one on here, the purple loop is just that. A purple loop!
Tie to ends of a scarf together and wear as a vest. Who knew chic could be so easy?
The colors of this combo make us think of waves splashing against the shore.
The first thing to do is cut your large scarf in half. We like the crochet look of this one in contrast to the crinkled beige scarf we’ve paired with it. Cut, pin, and sew! For all of these, it’s best to measure around yourself as there will be small differences for each person and each scarf.
Racerbacks can be glam too. This vest is created
the exact same way as our neon little number, but using a longer pashima-style
scarf instead.
8. Chic Romantic
Made using not one, not two, not three, but four scarves (!), this one is definitely a unique piece.
Made using not one, not two, not three, but four scarves (!), this one is definitely a unique piece.
For the front of the vest, we used a jersey knit
scarf that could easily be replicated using a couple t-shirts. The back is made
using three silk scarves, cut to be the same size. Sew the 3 silk ones together
so they turn into a larger swatch of fabric. Follow the same steps as the
belted number.
This one isn’t nearly as tough as it sounds.
You’re basically turning a regular scarf into a circle with a bit of flair.
Lay your scarf out across a table. Fold each end
in about 18 inches. Attach the folded ends with a little stitch. You’ll have
little flaps in the front where you can add a snap button. Add a couple studs
for flair wherever suits you, and you’re done.
The format of this one is similar to the belted
jersey knit in how you put everything together.
Sew about 6 inches at the middle for the part
that will go behind the neck, then the rest, allowing for arm holes. This one
is definitely our favorite!
How do you repurpose old scarves into new things?
Let us know your ideas in the comments below and we’ll give ‘em a try!
credits to: brit.co
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