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Slow Fashion British-Made Men's Scarves and Wraps — Voted by the Community

This directory lists 8 brands that make slow fashion men's scarves in the UK. Prices run from premium to luxury. Ranked by community upvotes.

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  • Woolkind logo

    Woolkind

    Made in the UKEdinburgh · Est. 2023 · PremiumShop to visit

    Woolkind offers custom Scottish knitwear, ethically made in Edinburgh from superfine merino wool.

    Custom Not a Sanquhar Scarf by WoolkindMan Wearing Brown Merino Wool Tartan Scarf Woolkind by WoolkindMan Wearing Brown Merino Wool Neck Warmer Woolkind by WoolkindMan Wearing Oatmeal Beige Knitted Wide Merino Wool Scarf Woolkind by WoolkindNarrow Stripe Scarf by Woolkind
  • Rock and Ruby logo

    Rock and Ruby

    Made in the UKEssex · Est. 2021 · Premium

    Rock and Ruby brings a little brightness to the everyday, offering cotton and wool socks and accessories all proudly made in Great Britain.

    • Casual
    • Outdoor
    • Slow Fashion
  • See these brands on the map11 places from 7 brands, 4 of them shops you can visit.Open the map
  • Carrier Company logo

    Carrier Company

    Made in the UKNorfolk · Est. 1995 · LuxuryShop to visit

    Carrier Company is a family-run British brand crafting sustainable clothing and equipment since 1995. Each piece is handcrafted using locally sourced materials, inspired by North Norfolk’s traditions of gardening and foraging.

    • Classic
    • Country
    • Ethical
  • Olive Pearson Designs logo

    Olive Pearson Designs

    Made in the UKGlasgow · Est. 2015 · Premium

    Unique, contemporary fair-isle, unisex knitted accessories - all designed and handcrafted by Olive.

    • Colourful
    • Contemporary
    • Ethical
  • House of Cheviot logo

    House of Cheviot

    Made in the UKScottish Borders · Est. 2002 · Premium

    House of Cheviot has been making luxury socks in the Scottish Borders since 2002, drawing on a long tradition of local craftsmanship. The focus is on well-made products, quality yarns, and thoughtful design rooted in British heritage.

    • Casual
    • Classic
    • Country
  • Glencroft logo

    Glencroft

    North Yorkshire · Est. 1987 · PremiumFactory shop

    Glencroft, established in 1987, offers classic British countrywear made from natural fibres like British Wool and Harris Tweed, inspired by rural Yorkshire.

    • Classic
    • Country
    • Ethical
  • Eas Fors logo

    Eas Fors

    Made in the UKArgyll and Bute · PremiumShop to visit

    Eas Fors is a design-led knitwear brand from the remote Scottish Isle of Mull, reflecting the spirit of Hebridean islands with thoughtfully made pieces on a small scale.

    • Casual
    • Classic
    • Slow Fashion
  • Charl Knitwear logo

    Charl Knitwear

    England · Luxury

    Charl Knitwear is a British knitwear brand designed in England and crafted in England and Italy, specialising in sustainable jumpers and cardigans inspired by Norfolk Gansey heritage patterns.

    • Classic
    • Ethical
    • Slow Fashion

Shops run by brands that make slow fashion men's scarves

4 of the 8 brands that make slow fashion men's scarves have a shop you can visit in Clapham, Edinburgh, Holt and 1 other town.

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This independent directory lists UK-made clothing brands, and marks those that make only some items here.Why choose British-made?

A Brief History of British Made Scarves

Scarves and neck wraps have long been worn in Britain for warmth against cold, damp weather, and the country's textile history is closely tied to them. Machine knitting has English roots. The stocking frame, the first knitting machine, is traditionally credited to William Lee of Calverton in Nottinghamshire in 1589, although much of the story rests on later tradition. Framework knitting spread over the following centuries and became an early stage in the mechanisation of textiles. In Scotland, Bailie John Hardie brought the first knitting frames to Hawick in 1771. By the 1870s Hawick was internationally known for high-quality knitted garments, and the town is still the main centre of the Scottish Borders knitwear industry. Woven wraps have their own history. From the early nineteenth century, weavers in Paisley produced patterned shawls inspired by Kashmir designs. By the 1830s the town's output was so large that the shawls became known simply as 'Paisleys'. British makers today continue to draw on these knitting and weaving traditions to produce scarves in wool and other natural fibres.