I finally decided to make my own circle scarf because I didn’t want to spend the money at American Apparel. Plus, I didn’t really care for the colors they had there. So, in the end, I spent less than $10 making this piece…it’s just one yard of knit fabric. I’m planning on trying out more versions later on. But so far, I think it’s a good convertible piece.
Waking Up to a New Tomorrow 
I know this if off topic but I’m looking into starting my own weblog and was wondering what all is required to get set up? I’m assuming having
a blog like yours would cost a pretty penny? I’m not very internet savvy so I’m not 100% positive. Any recommendations or advice would be greatly appreciated. Appreciate it
By: additional resources on April 20, 2013
at 12:11 AM
Any chance you could show a diagram or video of the grecian dress? I really like this look and I can’t for the life of me figure out how you tied it!
By: Taigwar on October 26, 2011
at 10:56 AM
You know I was just thinking the same thing. I am just going to go to a fabric store and just make my own.
Good post.
windowshopz.com
By: Ninjagaiden78 on December 15, 2010
at 10:41 AM
Thanks so much! This tutorial really helped me š Hopefully you make more posts.. I reallly like this website!
By: Kristine on April 16, 2010
at 8:31 PM
Just wrote a post on this! I love the circle scarf! Read it here: http://closettokitchen.wordpress.com/2010/02/03/infinite-warmth/
By: Meg on February 9, 2010
at 8:12 AM
Oh and I love the hooded shawl!
By: Samantha on January 11, 2010
at 9:26 AM
Awesome idea! I too can’t stand the ones at American Apparel, but want one of my own. I have GOT to try this! š
By: Samantha on January 11, 2010
at 9:24 AM
How did you hide the ends that you sewed together?
By: lBugg on November 9, 2009
at 2:52 PM
I didn’t mind the ends, so i just did a french seam, but for something more polished, you can do a bound seam like the type you seen on jeans.
By: mywakingmemories on November 9, 2009
at 4:15 PM
What did you do about the sides of the fabric where it’s cut? Did you get it hemmed or just leave it?
I tried finding fabric for their sheer jersey scarf but couldn’t find it. What type of knit fabric did you use to make the circle scarf?
By: Charmaine Caidoy on November 3, 2009
at 11:05 AM
I left the sides unhemmed because I just used jersey knit fabric and it didn’t fray. Look for a cotton/spandex blend.
By: mywakingmemories on November 3, 2009
at 8:31 PM
How did you turn the circle scarf into the Grecian Dress? Wouldn’t that need 3 holes (arm, neck & bottom)?
By: R. on April 19, 2009
at 8:09 PM
For the Grecian Dress, you just need to tie the top 2/3 across. So you can create 3 holes.
By: mywakingmemories on April 20, 2009
at 5:12 AM
I really like the variations you have here for using a circle scarf. I think I’m going to make a circle scarf today using your no sew instructions. Thanks.
By: annashelenski on April 1, 2009
at 12:38 AM
Thanks
By: Imogine on March 17, 2009
at 3:15 PM
you said you made your own circle scarf. i was thinking of doing the same but didnt know how long or wide to make it. what length and width did you use? thanks imogine
By: Imogine on March 14, 2009
at 9:19 PM
I made it about 50″ long and 36″ wide. basically, the width of the scarf is about from your shoulders to your knees, so you can turn it into a dress. The length is enough to go around your body with about 16″ extra to get that bunched effect for dresses and such. Also, once it’s sewn together in a circle, in the single scarf variation, it should reach your hips.
By: mywakingmemories on March 16, 2009
at 5:52 AM