Cashmere Wraps & Scarves
A wrap is the layer you'll be glad you brought. Wide enough to work as a blanket on a cold flight, light enough to fold into a bag, and warm enough over the shoulders as a shawl when a restaurant runs cold or the evening turns. Knit from 100% cashmere — browse the colors in stock just below.
Cashmere Wraps & Scarves
Women's cashmere wraps and scarves
A cashmere wrap is the most useful thing you can put in a carry-on. Wide enough to pull over you like a blanket when the cabin gets cold, light enough that it packs down to nothing, and finished well enough that you can wear it over the shoulders into dinner without looking like you've been on a plane all day.
What makes a travel wrap worth carrying
Size and weight, mostly. Too small and it slides off your shoulders; too heavy and it stays in the bag. The ones here are cut wide enough to cover you sitting down and knit light enough to fold into a tote — that's the balance the whole thing lives or dies on. Everything is 100% cashmere, which is why they hold warmth at that weight.
Scarves, for when a wrap is more than you need
A cashmere scarf does the same job on a smaller scale — around the neck rather than over the shoulders, and easy to leave on indoors. They come in more than one construction. A felted cashmere scarf has a denser, softer surface than a standard knit and an edge that won't fray or curl. Others are knit conventionally and drape more loosely. Shape varies too: a long scarf you can double back through itself, or a shaped one that sits flat at the neck under a coat collar.
Wrap, shawl, or scarf — they overlap
The words matter less than the dimensions. A cashmere shawl and a wrap are much the same thing worn differently: over both shoulders it's a shawl, around you on a flight it's a blanket, folded lengthways over one shoulder it reads like a very large scarf. Buy for the size you want and wear it whichever way the day asks for.
On color
The neutrals do the most work here because a wrap sits over whatever you already have on — black, charcoal, oatmeal and stone go with everything and don't announce themselves in a photo. The deeper colors are the ones to pick when the wrap is the thing you want noticed.
Keeping them
Dry cleaning is safest for cashmere and keeps the drape, which matters more on a wrap than on a sweater — it's the falling weight that makes it sit right. If you're experienced with washing cashmere, a gentle cool wash and a flat dry works too. Store folded rather than hung. Exchanges and store credit are easy within 21 days — see the return policy.