Daily Find
Barbara Stanwyck wore a scarf as a sling, Mary Tyler Moore used one as a necktie and Jackie Kennedy had one to protect her famous face. But during Seattle's brisk months, you'll find that most scarves are employed simply to warm shoulders or shelter heads from the rain. When battling the elements, a scarf is more than an accessory -- it's an ally.
By Britt Olson | October 19, 2007
Daily Find
Beth Nielsen believes in guilt-free shopping. She takes vintage cashmere sweaters and turns them into soft and cozy hats, scarves, headbands, ear-warmers and sweaters. "You can buy cashmere and not have to worry about the impact on the environment," she says.
By Kathy Schultz | November 20, 2006
Seattle Style File
Once they got on a roll making hand-knit headwear and machine-knit beanies, they expanded to more fashionable styles including newsboy caps, driver caps, fedoras, derbies and military inspired caps. The team is adamant about good design with interesting details made from quality materials. They use a variety of fabrics including cashmere, acrylic blends and wools. Many hats are unisex, but some are made specifically for women or men. There is often a crossover. "A lot of the guys will pick up the women's hats and vice versa," says Scheuffele.
By Kathy Schultz | September 22, 2006
