Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s Other Art Style Vintage Mens Scarves
Oil, Canvas
20th Century Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mens Scarves
Brass
1990s Other Art Style Vintage Mens Scarves
Oil, Canvas
People Also Browsed
1990s Unknown Vintage Mens Scarves
Early 2000s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1970s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
21st Century and Contemporary Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
20th Century French Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
2010s Vintage Mens Scarves
21st Century and Contemporary French Vintage Mens Scarves
1910s Russian Art Nouveau Vintage Mens Scarves
Diamond, 14k Gold
Late 20th Century Unknown Vintage Mens Scarves
Yellow Gold
1980s French Vintage Mens Scarves
Late 20th Century French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
Recent Sales
1970s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1970s Japanese Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
20th Century Vintage Mens Scarves
20th Century Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s American Vintage Mens Scarves
Mid-20th Century American Vintage Mens Scarves
Mid-20th Century English Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
1960s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
1960s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s French Vintage Mens Scarves
20th Century French Vintage Mens Scarves
1960s Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1970s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s Vintage Mens Scarves
1960s Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s French Vintage Mens Scarves
20th Century Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1960s Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
1970s Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1970s Vintage Mens Scarves
1970s Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Vintage Mens Scarves
1970s Vintage Mens Scarves
1960s Vintage Mens Scarves
Late 20th Century French Vintage Mens Scarves
1970s Vintage Mens Scarves
20th Century French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Vintage Mens Scarves
Late 20th Century French Vintage Mens Scarves
20th Century Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s American Vintage Mens Scarves
20th Century American Modern Vintage Mens Scarves
Diamond, Pearl, Yellow Gold, Platinum
1960s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s British Vintage Mens Scarves
1980s French Vintage Mens Scarves
20th Century French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s French Vintage Mens Scarves
1990s Italian Vintage Mens Scarves
Finding the Right scarves for You
We’ve long had a love affair with vintage and designer scarves. Every glamorous go-to ensemble deserves the lightweight finishing touch that can be added with this stylish, versatile accessory.
Scarves have held a distinctive place in the evolution of formal and casual wear for centuries. And although now firmly entrenched in western culture, the origins of this neckwear are global.
Egyptian Queen Nefertiti is known to have worn a finely woven scarf with a headdress, and Emperor Cheng of the Chinese Han dynasty presided over an army of warriors whose scarves denoted their rank. The idea of scarves as status symbols still persists; for example, silk scarves, which were favored by the upper class during the reign of Queen Victoria, are an out-of-reach luxury item, cost prohibitive for many consumers. However, the increasing diversity of available materials over the years has rendered this adornment more accessible since their early days.
Luxury houses and various designers helped elevate scarves and long, flowing wraps as a desirable fashion accessory during the 20th century.
Visionary Italian designer Emilio Pucci — the first fashion designer to enter the lifestyle market — introduced abstractions and dazzling psychedelic elements to scarves, while mid-century era multidisciplinary American artist Vera Neumann drew on Japanese techniques to create exuberant textile designs based on her paintings and drawings.
Established in Paris in 1837, Hermès didn’t start creating their famously decorative scarves until 100 years later, in 1937. Before long, the Hermès scarf, then crafted from strong imported Chinese silk, became an iconic work favored by actresses such as Audrey Hepburn and Grace Kelly, a lifetime enthusiast of the family-owned brand. Hermès has produced over 2,000 different scarf designs in the decades since Robert Dumas, Émile-Maurice Hermès’s son-in-law, crafted the first one.
On 1stDibs, find a broad selection of vintage scarves that includes flamboyant and colorful accessories designed by Chanel, Yves Saint Laurent and more.
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