Headscarves

To “stand up to” the sun

Benefit from the many advantages of tactical pants

The lightweight material does not weigh you down, yet proves itself in many weather conditions in warm regions with loose soil. For Western Europeans, spontaneity plays a key role: many models can be draped flexibly, used as a scarf if needed or stowed in a space-saving way in a pocket. This means the accessory is always close at hand in your jacket or safari trousers, which can be very pleasant in the changeable weather of the German homeland.

For the various intended uses, the models are also available in different shapes, colors and camouflage patterns, for example black, red, in Flecktarn or with other prints. This also includes fun variants such as a pirate headscarf or one with a werewolf’s teeth, so you can “transform” yourself quite easily at carnival.

Traditional all-rounders and modern designs

The classic version is a shemagh made of lightweight cotton. The generously cut scarf remains very open in terms of functionality and thus scores with a wide range of uses; among other things, they are also used by bikers. Here, elongated models that can easily be arranged and cut as a turban are to be distinguished from square versions with a diamond pattern. A camouflage scarf also provides warmth and, if needed, combines the scarf with a cap. Modern tube scarves or headscarves build on this design idea. This compact version is exceptionally versatile as headwear, scarf, wrist warmer, or headband. Thanks to this multifunctionality, these accessories are also trendy among women and children. As sun protection, a headwrap is a good choice, bringing the pirate look into the contemporary fashion world. The scarf looks stylish, tames your mane on a windy beach, and keeps UV rays off your head.