7 Stylish Winter Scarves to Keep Your Neck Toasty All Winter

December 3, 2014

I have this funny feeling that we’re in the golden age of the scarf.

No, really. I really feel like only about a decade ago there simply weren’t as many awesome iterations of neck warming options out there. From the renaissance of plaid (not just for lumberjacks and grunge rock!) to the domination of the cozy, easy-to-wear infinity scarf, there have never been so many ways to make sure you don’t have a chilly collarbone this winter.

Here are the top stylish winter scarves on my wish list right now!

More Winter Fashion:

7 Stylish Winter Scarves to Keep Your Neck Toasty All Winter

Fluffed-up Scarf

Fluffed-up Scarf from Lululemon, $88. It's like a sleeping bag for your neck! Heck, you can probably pair this with a light jacket and be all set.
Reversible Dot Oversize Scarf

Reversible Dot Oversize Scarf from Land's End, $44. Two in one!
"Skye" Scarf

"Skye" Scarf from Boden, $58. Just right for everyday wear—and comes in two other great plaid patterns, too.
Holiday Stripe Scarf

Holiday Stripe Scarf from Gap, $45. I cannot resist a stripe—much less such a happy one!
Star Merino/Cashmere Scarf

Intarsia Star Merino/Cashmere Scarf from Garnet Hill, $98. Just dressy enough for holiday parties!
Luxembourg Scarf

Luxembourg Scarf from Stella & Dot, $59. This one's lightweight enough to stuff in your purse when you're inside, but big and fluffy enough to protect you against the elements when you're outside.
Link Knit Eternity Scarf

Bickley + Mitchell Link Knit Eternity Scarf from Urban Outfitters, $59. This looks like a cup of hot tea, in scarf form.

Liz Krieger is a wife, mother, writer in Brooklyn, New York. She's been a magazine editor for over 15 years, having worked at publications including Health, Self, More, Real Simple, Allure, Good Housekeeping, and Parents magazine. She has written for publications including Bazaar, WebMD Magazine, Women's Health, and O, the Oprah magazine. She's the mother of two lovely little girls, and when not chasing after clumps of cat hair (thanks to the two orange tabby cats who sleep near her head), she can be found avoiding to cook, attempting to regain some semblance of core muscles, listening to podcasts while jogging around Prospect Park, and reading really, really fast. Special skills and interests: Figuring out how to have a clean, organized home without actually having to clean or organize, seething at various Real Housewives, varsity-level lint rolling, and the ability to eat an entire pineapple in one sitting.