Annie Hall made the Half Windsor popular with the ladies, and the look is coming back.
Spread your square on a flat surface so that it is in the shape of a diamond.
Bring the bottom point up to just above the midpoint of the scarf.
Always cut the tags off scarves.
Bring the top point down to the straight, closed end of the scarf.
Fold the bottom edge over so that it is directly in line with the scarf points on the left and right.
Fold the top edge down to the newly formed bottom edge.
Fold the entire scarf over once more, lengthwise.
Drape the scarf around your neck so one end hangs lower than the other.
Hold the short end in place, and wrap the long end over and around it.
Bring the long end over and around the short end once more, this time placing two fingers in between the short end and the forming knot.
Bring the long end behind the knot, and pass it through the loop around your neck.
Thread the long end through the front of the knot, where your fingers are, and pull it down to tighten.
Adjust the knot and smooth out the loose ends.
The Windsor knot is named after Edward VIII, who was the Duke of Windsor before abdicating the British throne for “the woman I love.”
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Video is in Tres Jolie Scarf Skills (8 videos)
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