Reviews of shops where you can find scarves, hats, accessories, and everything else you might need.
Inclusion on this list does not equal support or censure. Some of the businesses listed here are highly unethical, some are excellent resources. We have chosen to list them all here with any known relevant information, to help you make informed choices about which places you support
.If you know of a store that’s not listed here, or have information which you feel should be added to a review, please let us know.
Amazon
Their low prices are the result of consistently poor labor practices, tax evasion, and selling small items at a loss or no profit to undercut smaller businesses.
Annie the Pedlar
A small English vendor catering to reenactors, she sells Tudor and Elizabethan-era hats, coifs, and hoods. She also sells braid and ribbon which can be used to accessorize various styles.
Billy and Charlie Pewter Goods
They make lead-free pewter reproduction goods, including a variety of brooches and veil pins.
Burnley & Trowbridge
They cater mainly to reenactors and costumers, providing high-quality reproductions fabrics, hats, kerchiefs, and sewing patterns. They strive for ethical sourcing in all their products and make a point of spotlighting Black history and reenactors on their platform.
Cover Your Hair
They sell a range of scarves, headbands, and pre-tied styles, intended for both hair loss and religious veiling.
Dikhlo Collective
This is an NGO rather than a business. Their focus is on education and advocacy for Rromani and Roma people, and this extends to providing dikhlos. These dikhlos are not for sale but rather provided on a first-come-first-serve basis after you submit a form through their website or social media. The wearing of dikhlos is very much a closed practice, so this is a source only for Rromani and Roma people.
Evintage Veils
A Catholic-owned Etsy shop based in Pennsylvania, they sell a variety of veils and scarves, including chapel veils and partial veils.
Fanm Djanm
A Black-owned business based in Austin, TX, their name translates to “Strong Woman” in Haitian Kreyol. They provide wraps, bandannas, and headbands, and have several tutorials on their site for partial and full styles.
FreakButik
A German online store, they carry a wide variety of scarves. There are issues with cultural appropriation in their stock.
Garlands of Grace
A conservative Christian business. They have made public statements opposing abortion and the LGBT+ community. They were banned from Etsy in 2019 for refusing to take down quotes condemning gay people. They also posted in 2012 that Catholics are going to hell, so we cannot imagine they want pagans wearing their products. They are partnered with Glory Wraps.
Gideon’s Needle
A Black family-owned business that sources fabrics and style inspiration from African traditional wear. They make clothing, headwear, and accessories.
Glory Wraps
A conservative Christian business, their website states that they only want Christian women wearing their products. They are partnered with Garlands of Grace.
Grace Eleyae
A Black-owned business from California, they carry a wide variety of styles designed to care for natural hair. Many, such as their knit caps and headbands, are gender neutral and great for anyone to wear.
Grass Fields
Founded by Black women, they sell clothing and headwraps which are ethically produced in Nigeria and Cameroon. They also use their platform to spotlight other female entrepreneurs. They ship internationally.
Harmony Headwraps
A queer pagan-owned and sustainable business based in the UK. Owner Gwen is a member of our own Pagan Veiling community!
Harper Hand Dyed
A small business selling hand-dyed clothing, narrow headscarves, and scrunchies.
Haute Hijab
Focused on providing eco-friendly, ethically sourced, and beautiful products, this New York-based company sells scarves, sport hijabs, and a range of accessories. They also carry starter kits for beginners.
Headcoverings by Devorah
A small business owned by a Jewish woman, they state on their site that they are happy for anyone to use their products. They carry handmade scarves, snoods, caps, and some clothing and accessories.
Headcovers Unlimited
A Christian family-owned business founded to provide cancer patients with more comfortable and stylish options. They carry a wide range of wigs, pre-tieds, hats, scarves, and swim caps.
Hippie Hijab
A Muslim-owned business open to anyone, making hand-dyed items. At the time of writing this, their Etsy store is empty, but the owner is still taking orders and intends to restock.
Historic Enterprises
Catering to reenactors, they carry a wide range of historical European headwear such as wimples, hoods, coifs, and fabric caps.
Isabelle Boutique
Based in Great Britain, this eBay store carries a ton of rectangular scarves for low prices.
Knots UK
Founded by a Black Haitian woman, this company is run by women and all their wraps come with how-to guides, making them very accessible for beginners. More tutorials are available on their website, where they sell wraps, bandannas, scrunchies, and headbands.
Kokum Scrunchies
A small business started by Mya, a young Algonquin girl from Kitigan Zibi. They carry Kokum scarves — traditional floral kerchiefs inspired by Ukrainian styles — as well as scrunchies. They ship to Canada and the United States.
Lala Hijabs
A small family-owned business based in Canada, they are eco-friendly and sell hand-dyed scarves. They have publicly stated they are happy for anyone to purchase and wear their items.
La Luna Loca
A small woman-owned business selling clothing, scarves, caps, and accessories.
Layelle Designs
An Etsy shop specializing in pre-tied styles and accessories such as shapers and magnets.
The Little Tichel Lady
This small business is owned by an Orthodox Jewish woman and sources their scarves from Turkey, Israel, and India, according to their site. They carry a wide range of styles, including pre-tied scarves and swim caps.
Ooakshell
A POC-owned small business from California, they carry a selection of small lightweight wraps. They can be found on Instagram and Facebook.
The Purple Chameleon
A small business based in Utah. They carry rectangular veils and handmade pre-tied styles. There are some issues of cultural appropriation in the names or designs of their products.
Rosi’s Boutique
Handmade items, the owner is a Messianic Jew and promotes conservative companies.
Salvation Army
Normally we highly encourage checking out your local thrift stores, but SA has made very public statements against the LGBT+ community in the past and has a history of discriminating against transgender people in their shelters.
Sara Attali
A Jewish-owned Etsy shop based in Jerusalem, selling a variety of scarves, pre-tieds, and accessories. They also carry a few patterns for people wishing to sew their own tichels.
Sarjana Handi
An Etsy shop based out of India, they carry a handful of cloth headbands that would work beautifully as partial veils.
Sefamerve
Muslim-owned company based in Turkey and the Netherlands, selling various styles of scarves, turbans, niqabs, sport hijabs, scarf pins, etc. They also sell modest pregnancy clothing. They seem to have some history of shipping issues.
ShariRose
Headbands and scarves. They have a lot of issues with cultural appropriation and othering language.
Shaza Fashion
They advertise as being a store for women, but they are family-owned and make a priority of sourcing their products ethically. They carry scarves and accessories like hijab caps and undersleeves.
Shein
Their low prices are the result of unethical labor practices. They also have a nasty history with their products, including selling swastika necklaces and marketing Islamic prayer mats as household decor.
Shukr
A Muslim company selling modest clothing for all genders, including hijabs, kufis, and large square scarves. They are sweatshop-free.
Suburban Turban
Based in England, they sell a variety of hats, scarves, and pretied styles, designed for cancer patients.
Tess World Designs
A small Black-owned shop based in Georgia, they import most of their fabrics from Africa. They sell various handmade wraps, as well as fabric by the yard if you wish to make your own. They have an Etsy shop, as well as a larger selection on their website.
Timely Tresses
Catering to reenactors and costumers, this store carries finished 19th century headwear, and patterns to make your own. They have a sunbonnet pattern, caps, and nets. Plus tulle, ribbons, and trimmings which could be used to accessorize or create other styles.
Topsee Turbanz
A Black-owned small business based in Alabama. All items are handmade and new fabric designs are released regularly. They also carry nice scrunchies that can be used as small shapers.
Townsends
A reproduction clothing company, they sell a wide variety of caps, coifs, hats, and kerchiefs, handmade in Indiana.
Tzigania
A Rromani and Roma-Gabor program which, among other things, sells traditional clothing including dikhlos. They also have a few tutorials on wearing their items. They are based in the United States but do ship internationally. The wearing of dikhlos is very much a closed practice, so this is a source only for Rromani and Roma people.
Uptown Girl Headwear
Despite the name, this Etsy shop seems to value gender-neutral items, and specifically state that they welcome people using their products for any purpose, including religious. They specialize in pre-tieds and soft caps.
Veiled Collection
A hijab and modest clothing company started by a Syrian-American woman, their products are manufactured in Oman. They also carry underscarves, volumizers, and hijab magnets.
Veils and Mantillas
Exactly what it says on the tin, lace chapel veils and mantillas. The owners, John and Teresa, pride themselves on their involvement in the Catholic church, and Teresa’s role as a “traditional wife.”
Wrap Life
A small Black-owned business carrying wraps, pre-tieds, headbands, and scrunchies. They also have beautiful tutorials for full and partial wraps on their site.
Wrapped by Nellz
A small Black-owned business providing handmade wraps in a range of fabric types. The owner is Christian.
Wrapunzel
A Jewish company based in the United States. They carry a wide variety of scarves, support pieces, and accessories. Their Facebook group is women-only, but they have made public statements that they welcome people of any path to use their products and tutorials for both religious and secular reasons. Their YouTube channel is a wonderful resource for learning to tie scarves, and if you happen to be in the Baltimore area they also provide in-store classes.
You Go Natural
A Black-owned business selling headbands, stylish swim caps, and satin-lined turbans for all genders.