Tag Archives: Scarf

8Bit Nintendo Glitch Screen Scarves

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glitch scarf 8Bit Nintendo Glitch Screen Scarves
No matter how much you blow on these scarves, they’re still going to be glitchy. These 8bit scarves from Glitchaus by Jeff Donaldson are designed based on a pattern from a composite screen capture from the short circuit screen from the Nintendo Entertainment System. Those pixel errors look a lot better on a person than on the screen- and certainly less frustrating- argh!
glitch scarf2 8Bit Nintendo Glitch Screen Scarves
Jeff keeps a 1:1 pixel to knot ratio (which btw is one my top 3 ratios after the Golden Ratio and 2:1). He also has some 16 and 32 bit designs. Each scarf is hand knit to order and available in pre-selected or custom color choices for $75-95.

8Bit Nintendo Glitch Screen Scarves

The Breakfast Club: Now You Can Wear Your Bacon, and Eat It, Too!

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Bacon and Egg Scarf

This isn’t the first time someone set out to turn everyone’s favorite breakfast food into something wearable, although this is the first time I’ve seen it done tastefully. Want to make your pasta yummier? Make your burger less bland? Turn that dud of a dish into an instant winner? Just add bacon. It’s a miracle food, if there ever was one, and now you can wear it around your neck.

This bacon scarf is different from the rest because it’s not just some bacon-printed fabric that’s been turned into a scarf. Rather, it’s a handfelted piece that’s got a bit more structure because of the material used. To complete your look, it even comes with a side of egg brooch. Mmm-hmm!

Bacon and Egg Scarf1

The Bacon scarf retails for $99.

[ Product Page ] VIA [ Incredible Things ]

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VIA [ Incredible Things ]

28-Foot Long Fourth Doctor Who Scarf: Is It Long Enough?

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Like many of you out there, my favorite Doctor Who is the fourth one, who was played by Tom Baker. He’s quintessentially the Doctor Who for me, because I used to watch him as a kid on PBS. One of the coolest features of Tom Baker’s incarnation was his impossibly long scarf. Alex decided to make one for himself – though at 28-feet, 1-inch-long, it is slightly exaggerated.

fourth doctor scarf who timelord

It’s somewhat cumbersome, but it’s the Fourth Doctor, so how can you go wrong? Oh, and that length doesn’t include tassels. At this size, I’m sure this scarf could double as coat, wrap or maybe even a TARDIS cozy.

fourth doctor scarf who timelord alone

Alex needs to make more, and sell them because I’d get one for sure. I suppose you could also recruit your grandma or mother to knit you one.

[Assorted Junk via Neatorama]

nom nom Scarves Are For the Cold and Incredibly Hungry

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Scarves are meant to be worn so you can keep your neck warm and comfy when the elements are being particularly harsh. But aside from their functional purposes, they’re also great for making fashion statements whenever you want to.

If you’ve run out of ideas for shapes to fold your Origami Scarves into, then give it a rest and show off your love for food with these nom nom Scarves.

nom nom Scarves

They’re 100% acrylic and 0% eatable, and they come in two delectable designs: Bacon and Eggs, and Sushi. Don’t get them if you’re on a diet though, because you’ll probably find yourself chowing down on more bacon than you should.

nom nom Scarves1

The nom nom Scarves are available from ThinkGeek for $29.99 (USD) each.

[via Gadgets Matrix]


Origami Scarves Let You Fold Your Own Neckwear for the Day

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Origami, the Japanese art of paper folding, has been around for centuries. I’ve always found it pretty cool, considering how you can turn a sheet of paper into absolutely anything you want to with a few folds and tucks here and there. So how awesome is it that Japanese retailer Monomatopee has managed to incorporate this technique into clothing? Specifically, into scarfs?

Origami ScarfThe scarf is made from a special, flat fabric that feels like paper, so it folds like paper. But it’s wearable, ultra-chic, and super stylish–if you have the personality to pull it off, that is. It’s pretty awesome because it’s basically one of those convertible articles of clothing that’ll let you wear it in a hundred different ways, depending on your creativity.

Origami Scarf1

The scarves are available online from Monomatopee for ¥11,500 (~$150 USD).

[via Bit Rebels]


Book Scarves: Wear the Greatest Stories Ever Told… Around Your Neck

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Stories are more than just mere words on paper. They have the power to carry you off to faraway lands while making you care for characters as if they were your friends in real life. Stories can also serve as your temporary escape from the real world whenever you need to take a break from real life.

Given the power of said books, I think it’s just appropriate to pay homage to them at least once in a while. That’s exactly what Tori Iannario did by coming up with this series of Wrap Up With A Good Book scarves.

Book Scarves1
They’re basically lightweight scarves with text from some of the most renowned works in the literary world screenprinted on them, like Pride and Prejudice, Persuasion, Jane Eyre, and Tale of Two Cities.

Book Scarves

They’re a great gift for the librarian or English lit major in your life – though they might be a little difficult to read when they’re wearing one. The story scarves are available on Tori’s storiarts Etsy shop for $39.99(USD) each.

[via Buzz Patrol]


Iron and Silk Scarf

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Primarily working with metal and light, artist Miya Ando created a unique process of permanently hand-dyeing anodized aluminum plate paintings. By applying the same technique to fabric, the designer yielded this beautiful, metallic, 100% silk chiffon scarf that, when draped, looks similar to liquid metal. It’s a modern work of art you can wear!

Designer: Miya Ando

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(Iron and Silk Scarf was originally posted on Yanko Design)

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