Seven Silk Scarf Tops You Didn't Know You Needed
Anybody else on the fashion side of TikTok? This summer and quarantine in general have brought us to discover new hobbies, talents and, of course, new depths when it comes to our favorite social media platforms. At the forefront of this is the domination of “fashion TikTok.”
No longer are young women only eying their favorite high fashion runway models. Instead, they’re looking at influencers who deliver content straight to their feeds, and this includes one of the best trends: DIY silk scarf tops. So, here are seven different silk scarf tops that you didn’t know you needed but should check out ASAP.
While this trend originated in the early 2000s (Are we even surprised? Everyone thank Beyoncé!), it has certainly made a comeback as being stuck at home has forced us to become, well let’s just say, creative. In some ways, the silk scarf top is controversial: it shows a lot of skin and conveys a certain “I-just-threw-this-on-and-somehow-made-it-incredibly-trendy” aura. But, these tops allow you to express your personality throuh the print and material. In other ways, the silk scarf top is the most practical staple piece of clothing to have as it maximizes style and creativity and is perfect for a hot day.
Perhaps one of the best parts of this trend is that a DIY silk scarf top can be made ethically and mindfully if you have scarves or fabric that desperately need to be revived. Or, if you’re fresh out of silky scraps, there are many local small businesses that can be accessed online.
Even though the summer months are coming to an end, this trend will linger so long as street fashion continues to be molded by our newfound innovation thanks to quarantine. Time to check your closets and your wallets, people!
Next time you’re at your local thrift store, ALWAYS check the scarf section for good finds. And scour your closet for any old scarves and pieces of fabric that you may have forgotten about. You never know what might be right in front of you!
Show us how you style your silk scarfs by tagging @theedgemag on Instagram.