Charter Club Scarf

Charter Club scarves run from pure cashmere and ribbed knits to soft chenille and fringed styles. Here you can compare fabric, warmth, length and price side by side, and settle on the weight that suits your coat and your routine.
New arrivals

New scarves that differ by cut and texture

A folded oversized 100% cashmere scarf in a soft neutral tone on a linen surface

Women's 100% Cashmere Oversized Scarf — Macy's Exclusive, Generous Warmth

Oversized and knit from 100% cashmere as a Macy's exclusive, this scarf drapes wide or loops twice without feeling bulky. On cold commutes it covers the neck and chest, and the plain classic look sits easily over a coat or blazer for workdays and weekends alike.

A folded ribbed 100% cashmere scarf showing rows of fine ribbing

Ribbed 100% Cashmere Scarf — Macy's Exclusive with Soft Ribbed Texture

The ribbed texture is what sets this Macy's exclusive apart. Rows of fine ribs give the pure cashmere a little body, so the scarf sits fuller at the neck and recovers its shape after a day in a bag. A steady choice for daily wear rather than occasional dressing.

A folded ribbed cashmere muffler scarf in a soft neutral shade on a linen surface

Ribbed Cashmere Muffler Scarf — Macy's Exclusive Compact Wrap for Chilly Days

Trimmer than a full oversized wrap, this ribbed cashmere muffler is sized for a simple loop at the collar. It works well for cooler days when you want warmth close to the neck but still need room to move, and the Macy's exclusive knit keeps the finish clean and classic.

A beige and ivory 100% cashmere fringe scarf folded flat with tasseled ends visible

Charter Club Fringe Scarf 100% Cashmere Beige/Ivory NWT — Fringed Warmth and Style

Fringe at each end gives this beige and ivory cashmere scarf its character, and the neutral two-tone pairing dresses up a plain coat without much effort. Listed as new with tags, it is a tidy option for gifting or for anyone who prefers a lighter, brighter wrap.

Charter Club Scarf Knit Marled Fringe Tassel Brown Tan Cream OS Excellent — Warm Marled Layer

Shown with its listed $17, this marled knit scarf blends brown, tan and cream in a heathered yarn that reads warm and easy with most outerwear. Fringe and tassels finish the ends, and the one-size cut drapes comfortably for everyday errands, casual days and cool evenings outside.
A marled brown, tan and cream knit scarf with fringed tassel ends folded on a pale surface
Popular picks

Popular scarves judged on price and versatility

This group leans on the practical comparison points: listed prices that show the spread across the category, a plain black neutral that matches everything, and a plush chenille option for shoppers who want softness without a cashmere budget.
A plain 100% cashmere scarf folded on a pale surface showing an even knit

100% Cashmere Charter Club Scarf — Soft Pure Cashmere for Everyday Winter Layering

Priced at $50, this is a plain 100% cashmere scarf with no fringe or rib to distract from the fabric, which makes it a useful value comparison point in the category. Pure cashmere at a mid-range price, simple enough to wear with anything and easy to judge on softness alone.
A black 100% cashmere scarf folded neatly on a light background

Charter Club Luxury 100% Cashmere Black Scarf One Size — Classic Black Neutrality

At $60, the black one-size luxury cashmere scarf is the category’s dressier neutral. Black hides wear and pairs with everything from a navy coat to evening layers, and the luxury designation points to a denser, richer cashmere hand feel for shoppers who want the classic look.
A soft chenille scarf folded to show its plush fuzzy surface

Charter Club Chenille Scarf — Soft Chenille Texture for Easy Everyday Layering

Listed at $18, this chenille scarf is the least expensive way into the category. Chenille gives a plush, fuzzy surface that feels warm against the skin, so it suits shoppers who want comfort and texture over pure cashmere, or who simply want an extra scarf for travel and guests.
Made for real days

Where a Charter Club scarf earns its place

Cold commutes and long walks outside

On cold commutes a scarf does the work of an extra layer without adding bulk under a coat. An oversized cashmere cut can cover the neck and chest, while a trimmed muffler stays neat with a crossbody bag. Match the weight to how long you are actually outside.

Layering for the office and cool evenings

Indoors, a lighter scarf transitions from the walk in to a cool office without overwhelming an outfit. A plain knit or solid neutral sits quietly under a blazer, and the same piece works for evening layers when the temperature drops on the way home.

Gifts, travel spares and guest extras

Scarves make straightforward gifts and useful travel spares, and the lower-priced chenille and fringe styles suit both. A neutral tone is the safest choice when you do not know the recipient’s wardrobe, and a compact muffler packs easily into a carry-on for chilly flights.
Choosing your scarf

Compare fabric, length and finish before you choose

A folded pure cashmere scarf beside a plush chenille scarf on a light linen surface
Fabric comes first: cashmere or chenille

Cashmere gives light weight with genuine warmth and a soft hand, so pure cashmere scarves cost more but wear comfortably next to the skin. Chenille is heavier and plush at a lower price, which suits shoppers who want texture and comfort over investment fabric.

Close-up of a ribbed cashmere scarf beside a flat knit scarf showing two different textures
Ribbed knits hold shape and add body

Rows of fine ribs give a knit more body, so the scarf sits fuller at the neck and springs back after a day in a bag. Flat knits drape more quietly and pack smaller. Choose ribbed when you want structure, plain when you want a sleek line under a coat.

A long oversized scarf stacked beside a shorter muffler scarf showing a clear size difference
Oversized versus muffler lengths

An oversized cut can be looped twice or draped wide for coverage across the chest, which helps on cold commutes. A muffler sits close at the collar and leaves room to move. Decide by how much warmth you want and whether you wear a bag across your body.

A marled brown tan and cream scarf beside a solid black scarf on a pale surface
Marled color hides everyday wear

Marled yarn blends two or three tones, so light marks and everyday wear show less than on a solid scarf. Solid colors read dressier and match more precisely, but they highlight fuzz and pilling. Pick marled for regular use, solids when a polished look matters most.

The fringed end of a soft scarf laid flat with loose tassel threads
Fringe and tassels add movement

Fringe and tassels add movement and make a plain scarf feel finished, which suits gifting and dressier coats. They also catch on zips, jewelry and bag straps. If your coat is busy or you carry a crossbody bag daily, a clean unfringed edge is the simpler choice.

Two neutral scarves folded on a shelf, one new and one resale listed, side by side
New exclusives and resale listings differ

Some scarves here are Macy's exclusives bought new, while others are resale listings priced individually. Resale can mean a lower price and unique colors, but condition and availability vary. Compare price against fabric, condition and return terms before assuming the cheaper listing is better value.

Explore the range

Three scarf directions and how to tell them apart

Pure cashmere wraps for light warmth

Fine-gauge cashmere scarves are the lightest in the category and feel soft directly against the neck, which suits all-day wear. Look for a dense, even knit and a clean finished edge. These are the pieces that cost more but stay in rotation for years rather than seasons.

Ribbed knits and trimmed muffler lengths

Ribbed knits and shorter muffler cuts read as more structured and sit closer at the collar. The ribs add body and help the scarf recover its shape, while the trimmed length keeps things neat under a coat. Choose this direction when you want warmth without a wide drape.

Textured chenille and fringed styles

Chenille, fringe and marled yarns put texture and color first, and they usually cost less than pure cashmere. Marled tones hide everyday wear, and fringe adds movement. These suits shoppers who want a scarf as an easy style detail rather than a serious cold-weather investment.

Everyday experiences from wearing these scarves

Shoppers in this category tend to notice the same things first: how soft a scarf feels after a full day, whether it keeps its shape in a bag, and whether the color works with the coat they already own. The accounts below reflect that everyday pattern.
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Dana R.

I wanted something soft enough to wear against my neck all day and it has held up well through a cold stretch. The fabric has not gone stiff after a few outings, and I can loop it once without it feeling tight. It has become the scarf I reach for on the walk to the train.
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Marlene K.

Bought mine mainly for the color, since it matched a coat I already own. The neutral tone turned out to be easier to wear than I expected, and it still looks fresh after a season of commutes. I keep it folded by the door so I remember to grab it every morning.
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Priya S.

I compared a few weights before deciding and went with a lighter knit for layering. It is warm enough for the office without being bulky under a jacket, which was the trade-off I cared about most. Packing it small has been the biggest surprise, since it recovers its shape nicely.
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Tom H.

I picked one up as a gift and ended up returning for a second. The texture felt noticeably softer than the other options I looked at in the same price range, and the finish was tidy at the edges. It arrived in good shape and the recipient has worn it all winter.
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Elaine W.

Shopping this category helped me understand what I was actually comparing. Fabric and cut made more difference than I assumed, and once I knew which length suited my coat the choice got simpler. I have worn mine weekly since and the color has stayed even.
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Rosa M.

I was not sure whether to spend more on pure cashmere, so I weighed the price against how often I would wear it. It has turned into my everyday scarf, soft at the collar and light enough that I forget I have it on. That practical comfort is what I care about.

Practical questions and trade-offs

Cashmere gives light weight with real warmth and a soft feel, which is why the pure cashmere scarves here sit higher in price. Chenille costs less, feels plush against the skin, and holds up well as an extra scarf. Choose cashmere for daily wear, chenille for comfort and value.
An oversized scarf drapes wide or loops twice, covering the neck and chest on cold days. A muffler is shorter and sits close at the collar, leaving room to move. Neither is better overall, so pick by how much coverage you want and whether you carry a crossbody bag.
The scarves listed here are mostly one size, designed to suit a range of people and coats. Length and cut vary more between styles than sizing does, so compare the product details rather than expecting petite or tall versions. A longer oversized cut offers the most styling flexibility.
Hand washing in cool water with a gentle wool wash, then laying flat to dry, keeps cashmere and chenille fibers in better shape. Avoid wringing, and store the scarf folded rather than hung. Ribbed knits recover well, while fringe should be smoothed out before drying to keep its shape.
Several scarves here are resale listings priced individually, and prices change as items sell. Resale can offer good value on pure cashmere, but check condition notes and return terms first. Macy’s exclusive styles are new, so weigh availability and returns against a lower resale price.
A folded soft scarf resting on a chair beside a coat sleeve in a calm home setting
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