Absolutely Everyone I Follow Is Wearing One Of These Triangle Scarves, Including Hailey Bieber

Miranda Priestley knotted one around her neck, Audrey Hepburn wore one atop her head and now fashion fans are copping them in a range of colours: the triangle scarf has made a comeback as a must-have accessory. Only, they're no longer in colourful swathes of silk, they're in cosy cashmere and wool, which is perfect for the current climate.

This humble triangle suddenly finds itself in demand, its size part of its appeal. No tangling with long woollen lengths. No sweaty necks. Absolutely no boa constrictor-style wrestling to get it on and off. Say au revoir to the jumbo Lenny Kravitz-style scarf and hello to its more manageable cousin.

In terms of shades, neutrals are always chic, but we're fond of a bright colour. Jane McFarland, Grazia's associate editor, says, 'I still prescribe to the 'pop of red' theory and rotate between two red scarves from Extreme Cashmere and &Daughter. As well as adding a splash of colour to my muted wardrobe, it's an extra layer. I'm rarely without!'

Now, the high street has cottoned on and there are plenty of affordable versions at Cos, Zara and Free People. When it comes to styling your knitted scarf, there are options. Lean into the old money look, wearing it as a headscarf, or tie it snugly around your throat to peek out from under a collar. Pick a slightly larger size for some elegant draping - think shrugging on a jumper over your shoulders without the extra added bulk. For a final flourish, any scarf can easily be elevated by adding a brooch, or perhaps an XXL safety pin, à la Prada.

Shop: The Best Micro Neck Scarves

Lauren Cunningham is acting fashion news editor at Grazia. She currently lives between Lisbon and London and is always on the lookout for exciting collaborations, new small brands and those boasting impressive sustainability credentials. Find her on Instagram @laurencunningha.m.