The Scandi Girl Scarf

0
107
The Scandi Girl Scarf

The Danish design, known as the Sophie Scarf, is worn worldwide. Read on to learn more about the Scandi Girl Scarf.

Recently, a new fashion movement from the north has been making waves. From Copenhagen to Stockholm, Scandi style has captured the hearts of fashion lovers worldwide, thanks to its unique blend of minimalism, comfort, and creativity.

Behind the Scandi Girl Scarf is the Danish company PetiteKnit and its founder, Mette Wendelboe Okkels, who develops knitting patterns for both women, men, and children of all ages. A simple pattern and international interest in Scandinavian fashion have boosted the small scarf.

The Scandi Girl Scarf
Founder Mette Wendelboe Okkels. Photo: Private

**************************************
Related: The Norwegian Knitting Celebrities
**************************************

Scandi girls aren’t afraid to mix cozy knits with structured outerwear or relaxed silhouettes with statement accessories, embracing a stylish and functional vibe.

“My 10 years of studying medicine have significantly influenced my writing patterns. The scientific method of writing an article is in many ways the same as writing a pattern”, says Wendelboe Okkels.

*****************************************
Related: The “Black Sheep” of Norway”
*****************************************

The Danish design is called Sophie Scarf. On calm days, you don’t have to walk many meters outside in Copenhagen, Oslo, or Stockholm before you observe a scarf like this.

PetiteKnit was established in 2016, and since then, over 200 patterns of varying difficulty have been released, with more to come. In addition to patterns, PetiteKnit develops and sells products that are almost essential when knitting.

The Scandi Girl Scarf, reported by Tor Kjolberg

Previous articleNordic Noir – The Black Swan
Next articleThe Last Land-Based Casino in Sweden is Closing
Avatar photo
Journalist, PR and marketing consultant Tor Kjolberg has several degrees in marketing management. He started out as a marketing manager in Scandinavian companies and his last engagement before going solo was as director in one of Norway’s largest corporations. Tor realized early on that writing engaging stories was more efficient and far cheaper than paying for ads. He wrote hundreds of articles on products and services offered by the companies he worked for. Thus, he was attuned to the fact that storytelling was his passion.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.