Beautifully covered
Mitpachot, scarves, pre-tied bands and shapers — chosen for the way they fall, the way they hold, and the way they make you feel walking out the door.
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Free shipping on every order in the United States.
Our Fabrics
Every piece is chosen by hand — for drape, for grip, for the way it wears through a long day.
Silk & silk blends
Fluid, cool against the skin, and quietly luminous. Silk falls in long soft folds and takes a knot beautifully — our most elegant option for Shabbos and simchas.
Satin
The sheen of silk with more forgiveness. Satin holds its shape through a full day and photographs beautifully. Best paired with a shaper for lift and volume.
Cotton & jersey
Breathable, grippy, and endlessly wearable. These are the ones that stay put without a band — the everyday workhorses of a good tichel drawer.
Pre-tied & shapers
For mornings with no time to spare. Pre-tied bands go on in one motion; shapers sit underneath to give height, volume and a clean silhouette.
Tying Guide
Three ways to wear a Rośe scarf. Start with a shaper or a lightly textured band underneath — everything holds better on grip.
Fold the scarf into a wide triangle and lay the long edge across your forehead, just above the hairline, with the point falling down your back. Bring both ends behind your head, cross them low at the nape, then bring them forward again over the point.
Tie a single knot at the side — never dead centre, it reads flatter — and tuck the point up underneath. Leave the tails long and let them fall over one shoulder.
Start with a shaper. Tie the first scarf as a classic knot but keep the tails short and tucked. Take the second scarf in a contrasting texture, lay it slightly further back on the head, and wrap the tails in opposite directions around the base of the first knot.
Tuck the ends in as you go. The layering is what creates the height — you shouldn't need to pull anything tight.
Fold to a triangle, place it, then bring the ends behind and twist them around each other twice instead of knotting. Bring the twisted rope forward, cross it over the top of your head, and tuck both ends into the sides.
Thirty seconds, no knot, and it holds all day on cotton or jersey.
Silk slides — that's the whole point of silk. The fix is friction underneath, not tension on top. Wear a cotton band or a velvet-lined shaper first, and tie your knot over that rather than over hair.
If a scarf still travels, the knot is usually too high. Bring it down towards the nape and it will sit for hours.
Care & Questions
Hand wash in cool water with a gentle detergent, and never wring. Press the water out between two towels and hang to dry away from direct sun. Silk and satin should not go in the dryer — the heat dulls the sheen permanently.
Yes, on the lowest setting with a pressing cloth between the iron and the fabric. For silk, steam from a distance is safer than contact. Most creases fall out on their own if you hang the scarf in a steamy bathroom for ten minutes.
Square scarves around 35×35 inches are the most versatile — big enough to wrap and knot with tails, small enough not to overwhelm. Long rectangular scarves are for wrapping styles and layering. If you're between sizes, size up: you can always tuck.
Orders leave within one to two business days. Shipping is free everywhere in the United States. If you're outside the U.S., write to us and we'll arrange it personally.
Two ways. If you're in Brooklyn, you can pay cash on delivery. Everywhere else, place your order and then send payment by Zelle — we'll give you the number and your order number at checkout and again by email.