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Collection Children's Scarves

Snoods, triangular scarves, and boiled wool scarves for children – made of Merino wool, cashmere, and alpaca. Soft around the neck, easy to put on, and warm enough so the scarf really stays on.

6 products

Loop Kinder Schal aus Merinowolle in natur

Knitted infinity scarf

Regular price €29,00
Sale price €29,00 Regular price
Dreiecksschal für Kinder aus Merinowolle in Nuss – Frontansicht

Children's Merino Wool Triangle Scarf

Regular price €39,00
Sale price €39,00 Regular price €0,00
Cashmere triangle scarf for children

Cashmere triangle scarf for children

Regular price From €39,20
Sale price From €39,20 Regular price
Women's triangle scarf made of alpaca wool

Women's triangle scarf made of alpaca wool

Regular price €89,00
Sale price €89,00 Regular price
Strick Loopschal (Sale)

Strick Loopschal (Sale)

Regular price €23,20
Sale price €23,20 Regular price €29,00
Children's felted wool scarf for boys & girls

Children's felted wool scarf for boys & girls

Regular price €29,00
Sale price €29,00 Regular price

Children's Scarves Made from Natural Fibers

A scarf is often the last hurdle when getting dressed – and usually the first thing to come off. That's why we have models in our range that are easy to put on without any fuss: loops that simply slip over the head, and triangular scarves that are so light they don't bother you. The materials are fine enough for sensitive children's necks, but robust enough to last several seasons.

Loop or classic scarf?

Loops are the simpler choice for younger children: once over the head, done. Nothing hangs around, nothing can get caught on playground equipment, and most importantly: nothing gets lost. Classic wrap-around scarves are more for older children who want to decide for themselves how to wear them. Our boiled wool scarf is a good bridge between the two – compact enough for small necks, but with the classic scarf look.

Which material for what?

Merino wool is also the all-rounder for scarves: temperature-regulating, light, and uncomplicated. Our merino loops and triangular scarves are the right choice for everyday wear. Cashmere is finer, softer, and a little warmer – ideal if you want to give something special or a scarf that feels really comfortable directly on the skin. Boiled wool warms best and is also water-repellent, making it just right for children who spend a lot of time outdoors.

Sizes and Fit

Most of our scarves are designed as "one size" or come in two sizes. Loops should not be too tight, but also not so loose that they slip off the neck – if you are between two sizes, we recommend the smaller one for younger children. Triangular scarves adapt themselves.

Effortless care

Wool needs less washing than you think. Airing it out is often enough. If washing is necessary: wool program at 30 °C or hand wash with wool detergent, then dry flat. Do not tumble dry, do not put on the heater – this way the scarf will stay in shape for a long time.

Frequently Asked Questions

Loop scarf or regular scarf – which is better for my child?

For kindergarten children and younger school kids, a loop scarf is usually more practical: just slip it over the head, it stays securely in place, and won’t get caught. Older children who want to tie their own scarf are better suited to classic scarves or triangular shawls.

Does wool itch around the neck?

Not with our scarves. Merino wool, cashmere, and alpaca have very fine fibers and feel soft on the skin. What many people find itchy are coarser wool qualities – which we do not use.

Which scarf is the warmest?

Boiled wool provides the most warmth and is also water-repellent, making it ideal for cold and damp outdoor conditions. Cashmere also offers excellent warmth at a much lighter weight. Merino balances temperature and is ideal for transitional seasons or when worn under a jacket.

From what age is a scarf suitable?

We recommend scarves from around 2 years of age. For babies and toddlers, a loop scarf is safer than a classic scarf – nothing hangs loose or can wrap around the neck. For younger children, consider a hat with neck coverage or a wide neck warmer instead.

How do I properly wash the scarf?

Use a wool cycle at a maximum of 30°C or hand wash with a wool detergent. Then dry flat, do not tumble dry, and do not place on a heater – otherwise the wool may felt or shrink.

Will a wool scarf really last several seasons?

With normal use and proper care: yes, without any problem. Loop scarves stretch slightly, allowing them to grow with the child. Classic scarves and triangular shawls naturally fit across multiple sizes.