Share
Written By
Brian Sacawa is the Founder of He Spoke Style and one of the original men’s style influencers.
More This site contains affiliate links from which we may earn a commission.Meet your new favorite winter accessory
It’s important to remember that scarves serve two purposes. Practically, they’re meant to keep you warm. But they’ve also got a completely aesthetic dimension to them as well, completely independent of their utility.
And the ultimate expression of the aesthetic is the indoor scarf.
| WEARING | QG Custom blazer, Uniqlo cardigan, Brooks Brothers Black Fleece shirt, Banana Republic pants, Drake’s scarf and pocket square, A. Lange & Söhne watch, Carmina loafers | PHOTOGRAPHY | by Rob McIver Photo
What is an indoor scarf? It’s a classification of neckwear I’m not sure existed prior to David Coggin’s recent capsule collection with Drake’s, which is, sadly, mostly sold out. When I ran into David at a book signing at the Drake’s pop-up in Soho he told me he wanted to create a scarf that was about half the length (or less) of a regular scarf so it could be easily worn under a blazer. And so, the indoor scarf was born.
The effect is brilliant. Less formal than a neck tie and not as “buttoned up” as an ascot (though it can certainly double as one), the indoor scarf is the epitome of style, class and refinement. It’s the thing you always wish you had when you’ve thought, “man, there’s just something missing from this outfit”.
While it’s a natural fit under a blazer with an OCBD and a cardigan, it really shines as a contrasting layer between a blazer and turtleneck. A great holiday part combination.
Thanks for reading.
Stylishly Yours,
Brian Sacawa
He Spoke Style
Brian Sacawa
Brian Sacawa is the Founder of He Spoke Style and one of the original men’s style influencers. Since 2013, his goal has remained the same: to provide men the advice and inspiration they need to dress well, develop their personal style, and gain more confidence. Brian’s interest and passion for men’s style and luxury watches has led to his writing for The Robb Report, The Rake, and Sotheby’s and he has been quoted on menswear in publications such as The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Today.com, Brides Magazine, and the Huffington Post. He lives in the woods north of Baltimore with his wife, Robin, kitties Nick and Nora, and German Shepherd/Collie mix Charlie.
