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Men's Scarves
111 items
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Peacock Trends, Knit Reversible Baby Alpaca Scarf in Indigo and Peacock
Violeta Pacheco
$89.99 Wholesale$89.99 -
Seat of the King, African Kente Cloth Cotton Fiazikpui Scarf (1 Strip)
Gobah Tengey-Seddoh
$39.99 Wholesale$39.99 -
Cozy Indigo, Knit Alpaca Blend Scarf in Indigo Blue Shade from Peru
Edison Canal
$24.95 Wholesale$24.95 -
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Forest Andean Clouds, Woven Striped Men's Alpaca Blend Scarf in Green with Fringes
Celinda Jaco
$28.95 Wholesale$28.95 -
Ecru Splendor, Thai Hand-Loomed 100% Silk Scarf with Fringes in Ecru Beige
Vinita
$34.99 Wholesale$34.99 -
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Chestnut Andean Clouds, Men's Artisan Crafted Woven Brown Alpaca Blend Scarf
Celinda Jaco
$28.95 Wholesale$28.95 -
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Incan Inspiration, Reversible Ivory and Black Alpaca Blend Knit Scarf from Peru
Waldo Berrios
$39.99 Wholesale$39.99 -
Cozy Vanilla, Knit Alpaca Blend Scarf in Vanilla Shade from Peru
Edison Canal
$24.99 Wholesale$24.99 -
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Graceful Glamour, Magenta Sage-Hued Hand-Woven Scarves from Thailand (Pair)
Kitthanapong
$29.99 Wholesale$29.99 -
Graceful Splendor, Pair of Handwoven Scarves in Navy Blue and Cadet Blue Hues
Kitthanapong
$29.99 Wholesale$29.99 -
Graceful Allure, 2 Hand-Loomed Lightweight Scarves in Peach and Olive Shades
Kitthanapong
$29.99 Wholesale$29.99 -
Midnight Gallant, Handwoven Plaid-Patterned Black and Beige Silk Scarf for Men
Khitish
$34.99 Wholesale$34.99 -
Antique Cable Knit, Knitted Unisex Scarf in Azure 100% Alpaca from Peru
Wilber Calapuja
$84.99 Wholesale$84.99 -
Graceful Flair, Pair of Handwoven Scarves in Periwinkle and Silver Grey Hues
Kitthanapong
$29.99 Wholesale$29.99 -
Ebony Gift of Warmth, Woven Alpaca Blend Scarf for Men in Solid Black
Celinda Jaco
$27.99 Wholesale$27.99 -
Iridescent Sunset, Handwoven Orange and Purple Bamboo Rayon Fringed Scarf
K'amolon K'i K'ojonel
$59.99 Wholesale$59.99 -
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Andean Life, Knit Grey Red White 100% Baby Alpaca Scarf with Inca Motifs
Edison Canal
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Andean Clouds in Black, Artisan Crafted Woven Black Alpaca Blend Scarf for Men
Celinda Jaco
$25.99 Wholesale$25.99 -
Citron Stripes, Shades of Navy, Peacock and Citron 100% Alpaca Knit Scarf
Ana Fernandez
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Elegant Touch in Grey, Men's Knit Alpaca Blend Reversible Scarf in Grey and Black
Waldo Berrios
$39.99 Wholesale$39.99 -
Luxurious Beige, Beige Black Textured Hand-Woven Men's Silk Scarf with Fringe
Khitish
$34.99 Wholesale$34.99 -
Breeze of the Andes, Handwoven Soft 100% Baby Alpaca Scarf in Blue and Red Hues
Alfredo Falcon
$89.99 Wholesale$89.99 -
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Rainbow in the Sky, 100% Alpaca Hand-woven Multicolored Striped Scarf
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Teal Night, Handwoven Fringed Soft 100% Alpaca Scarf in Teal Green Hues
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Winter Chic in Smoke, Artisan Crafted Alpaca Blend Scarf in Smoke from Peru
Isidoro C'cahuantico
$44.99 Wholesale$44.99 -
Luxurious Orange, Orange Black Handwoven Men's Silk Scarf with Diamond Pattern
Khitish
$34.99 Wholesale$34.99 -
Subtle Ochre, Traditional Loomed Men's 100% Silk Scarf in Ochre and Black
Khitish
$39.99 Wholesale$39.99 -
Favorite Cabernet, 100% Alpaca Wool Dark Red Off White and Black Striped Scarf
Stefano Basso
$179.99 Wholesale$179.99 -
Blue Boucle, Peruvian Alpaca Blend Scarf in Blue and Grey Boucle
Paola Cuentas
$59.99 Wholesale$59.99 -
Charcoal Gift of Warmth, Unique Men's Alpaca Wool Solid Grey Scarf
Celinda Jaco
$25.99 Wholesale$25.99 -
Family, 100% Alpaca Fringed Scarf with Stripes Hand-Woven in Peru
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Andean Zigzag in Crimson, Handwoven 100% Alpaca Wrap Scarf in Crimson from Peru
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Brown Paracas Shadows, Alpaca Blend Espresso and Tan Scarf from Peru
Waldo Berrios
$37.99 Wholesale$37.99 -
Posh Evening, Handwoven Beige and Black 100% Soft Silk Scarf with Fringes
Khitish
$29.99 Wholesale$29.99 -
Andean Glamor, Hand-Woven 100% Alpaca Scarf in Ivory with Colorful Stripes
Ulloa Family
$67.99 Wholesale$67.99 -
Obaapa, Colorful Cotton Blend Kente Scarf from Ghana (10 inch width)
Rachel Armah
$54.99 Wholesale$54.99 -
Luxurious Alabaster, Ivory Black Diamond-Patterned Handwoven Silk Scarf for Men
Khitish
$34.99 Wholesale$34.99 -
Andean Stalks, Hand-Loomed Fringed 100% Alpaca Scarf with Striped Pattern
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Reds and Grays, Hand-Woven Striped Red and Gray Baby Alpaca Blend Scarf
Raquel and Gregor
$117.99 Wholesale$117.99 -
Andean Horizons, Striped Fringed Handwoven 100% Alpaca Scarf in Warm Shades
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Flames of the Andes, Patterned Soft 100% Baby Alpaca Scarf in Red and Brown Hues
Alfredo Falcon
$84.99 Wholesale$84.99 -
Coffee Runway, Handwoven Striped Cotton Scarf in a Coffee-Inspired Palette
Casa de los Gigantes
$27.99 Wholesale$27.99 -
Andean Skies, Colorful Striped Handwoven 100% Alpaca Scarf with Fringes
Ulloa Family
$74.99 Wholesale$74.99 -
Gray Duality, Knit Gray & Ivory Unisex Baby Alpaca Blend Scarf from Peru
Raquel and Gregor
$64.99 Wholesale$64.99 -
Graceful Elegance, Handwoven Scarves in Eggplant and Periwinkle Tones (Pair)
Kitthanapong
$29.99 Wholesale$29.99 -
Mountain Evening, Black with Colorful Stripes Handwoven 100% Alpaca Scarf
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Desert Caress, Peruvian-Made Handwoven Soft Sand-Toned 100% Alpaca Scarf
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
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After The Rain, 100% Alpaca Striped and Fringed Scarf Hand-Woven in Peru
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
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Eucalyptus Forest, Multicolored Striped Scarf Hand-woven with 100% Alpaca
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Leaves of the Andes, Artisan-Made Soft 100% Baby Alpaca Scarf in Blue and Green
Alfredo Falcon
$89.99 Wholesale$89.99 -
Ocean Threads, Fringed Aquamarine and Navy 100% Alpaca Scarf Woven in Peru
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Forest Runway, Green and Red Artisan-Made 100% Cotton Scarf with Fringes
Casa de los Gigantes
$27.99 Wholesale$27.99 -
Warm Origins, Traditional Inca Warm-Toned Reversible Alpaca Blend Scarf
Waldo Berrios
$54.99 Wholesale$54.99 -
Seabed, Blue and Ivory 100% Alpaca Striped Scarf Hand-Woven in Peru
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Andean Valleys, Green and Pink Striped Fringed Hand-Woven 100% Alpaca Scarf
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
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Pastoruri Rainbow, Hand Woven 100% Alpaca Wool Scarf in Rainbow Colors
Ulloa Family
$74.99 Wholesale$74.99 -
Sapphire Signals, Handloomed Geometric Cotton Scarf in Sapphire
Gobah Tengey-Seddoh
$79.99 Wholesale$79.99 -
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Andean Colors, Handwoven Striped Fringed Unisex Baby Alpaca Blend Scarf
Raquel and Gregor
$79.99 Wholesale$79.99 -
Peruvian Plaid, Dark Multicolor 100% Alpaca Scarf Hand Made in Peru
Ulloa Family
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Andean Mountain, Vibrant Colored Andean Baby Alpaca Blend Scarf from Peru
Raquel and Gregor
$79.99 Wholesale$79.99 -
Nyaniba IV, Fringed Cotton Blend Scarf with Stripes Hand-Woven in Ghana
Devyk
$99.99 Wholesale$99.99 -
Amazonas Lights, Handwoven Striped Multicolored Baby Alpaca Blend Scarf
Raquel and Gregor
$74.99 Wholesale$74.99 -
Winds of the Andes, Handloomed Unisex Baby Alpaca Blend Scarf in Blue
Raquel and Gregor
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99 -
Seat of the King, African Kente Cloth Cotton Fiazikpui Scarf (2 Strips)
Gobah Tengey-Seddoh
$69.99 Wholesale$69.99
Related Categories
Unique Finds
The Village Council
Your answers straight from the village experts
Global artisans use all sorts of materials in their handcrafted jewelry for men. In the Andes, sterling silver, leather, and combinations of natural stones are frequently used. In Bali, silver, gold, bone, wood, brass, and stainless copper adorn handmade jewelry. In West Africa, men's jewelry honors the cow, where bone and horns are incorporated into unique pieces.
Traditional artisans handcraft jewelry using the techniques and materials of their ancestors. In Indonesia, the most common mens bracelet is made from Akar Baharnatural, or black, coral. In the Andes, sterling silver, leather, waxed cotton threads, or natural stones adorn handmade jewelry. In Central America, the list includes: gold, brass, cord, wood, or glass. West Africa also makes use of these materials, plus wooden beads. And India incorporates gemstones into its rich history of jewelry.
Excellent question! There is no simple test that can tell you whether an artisan hand-crafted your jewelry or not. No easy way to know if an item is handmade or factory-produced. But there are details that you can look out for, and hopefully a discerning eye will guide you right. First, look at materials. If a bracelet is made of leather with embossed detailing, or sterling silver with intricate carvings or stone settings, you are entering the realm of the handmade. If a bracelet is made from bone, or makes use of complicated beadwork, if there is evidence of welding or carving, then you can feel good about your purchase. Any true artisan will tell you: no two pieces of jewelry will come out identical if they are made by hand. Beware of sameness. Celebrate the idiosyncrasies of the artists hand and help preserve the techniques and traditions of the past.
Since time immemorial, jewelry has been used as a personal ornament, religious signification, or tastes in fashion. Today's handcrafted artisan jewelry is no different. In West Africa, leather is prized by certain tribes and connotes a connection to culture. In Indonesia, black coral, or Akar Bahar, is believed to protect the wearer from witchcraft and evil, and so it is used in many jewelry items for men. In Peru, leaders adorned themselves with garments that were exclusive to their rank, so men's jewelry not only indicated their function, but was also steeped in iconography, religious code, and emblems of power and prestige. In India, artisan jewelry incorporates the motifs of Om, a spiritual symbol signifying the essence of consciousness, and Lord Ganesha, the god of beginnings who is honored at the start of rites and ceremonies. Today, artisans working in these classical styles preserve the heritage that was passed down to them over time.
To understand the significance of traditional, handcrafted men's rings, we need to talk about stones. All over the world, stones reveal deep cultural connections to the land, belief systems, and aspirations. In Peru, artisan jewelry makes use of chrysocolla (also known as "Peruvian turquoise"), which was used by the Incas as an inlay in their goldwork. They believed it calmed their emotions and strengthened their immune defenses because it had medicinal powers. In Bali, kecubung (Amethyst) is incorporated into handmade rings because it brings peace to those who wear it. Kalimaya (Opal) is believed to stabilize the mental well-being of the wearer. In Guatemala, jade is the stone of choice, as the Mayans attributed special powers to it, believing it symbolized life, fertility, and power. In India, onyx is a stone of vigor and stamina, which strengthens self-confidence, banishes grief, and stimulates wise decision-making. Lapis lazuli relieves anger and negative thoughts and eases frustrations. Tigers eye stone aids harmony and balance and helps release fear and anxiety. The list of unique stones is as long as the master craftspeople who use them in their traditional jewelry.
From wedding rings to religious symbols, men's rings have carried tremendous significance throughout history. In West Africa, rings were originally used to represent God's unmatched power and the authority of mankind on earth. In India, handcrafted rings have been used to symbolize everything from devotion and fidelity to eternity and belief in a deity. Today, like in many cultures, Indian rings represent love, engagement and marriage. Pre-Hispanic cultures in Central America and South America used handmade jewelry to denote social position, rank, as well as personal adornment. Metal, bone, shell, and stoneparticularly jadewere chosen for beauty and durability. Even the choice of metal has meaning in particular cultures. The Incas, for example, believed that gold was a sacred metal sent by the sun god, Inti, and all mines belonged to the emperor, who protected his metals with great zeal.
Men have worn rings since ancient times as a personal ornament, a sign of social position, official rank, or a symbol of religious beliefs. Handmade jewelry may reflect changes in fashion, but it remains rooted in the history and culture of a people and place. Each unique ring reveals the artistic sensibility of its maker, yet certain symbols and motifs appear frequently. In India, the Om motif has special cultural significance as a sacred spiritual symbol. It signifies ultimate reality, or consciousness. In Bali, the Om Kara, or Ongkara, represents five elements: wind, fire, ether, water, air, and earth, which correspond to different aspects of the human body. Religion and mythology are also manifest in traditional jewelry. Lord Ganesha, one of the most worshipped deities in the Hindu pantheon, is revered as the remover of obstacles, the patron of arts and sciences, and the god of intellect and wisdom. In Bali, Barong is a lion-like mythical creature that symbolizes victory and spiritual protection. These symbols and others can be found on handmade rings from around the world and are ways of honoring history, culture, and spirituality.
More than a mere fashion statement, men's jewelry, including bracelets, have been worn throughout history to communicate cultural, religious, and social beliefs. Prehistoric man adorned his wrists with bones and shells to ward off evil spirits. Wealthy men wore bracelets made of gold and silver to display their power and status. Bracelets evolved over time from good luck charms to status symbols to modern style accessories. All the while, they pick up and preserve meaning from the past. In Peru, gold and silver bracelets were meant to complement each other symbolically. Gold represented the sun, the day, and the masculine. Silver represented the moon, the night, and the feminine. These two bright, powerful metals held one another in balance. In Central America, natural materials decorated men's jewelry to signify a connection to place. Metals, bone, shells, bird feathers (especially the beautiful quetzal bird), and carved stones (particularly jade for its power of fertility and life) protected and decorated the wearer.
Many traditional artisans employ the handcrafted techniques of their ancestors, which favored a slow, methodical approach in a small workshop, as opposed to mass production. Today, they preserve these methodologies while intentionally distinguishing their approaches from those of large factories. Respect for the environment, and for animal and human life drive the artwork itself. Natural materials are often a sign that a product is eco-friendly. Additionally, many artisans look for ways to reuse or recycle in their artwork. Some choose to repurpose old wood or fabric. Some recycle glass beads or up-cycle plastic and discarded paper. Others follow practices that conserve resources, like water and energy, and are mindful of the pollutants they release into the environment. Shopping from organizations that promote eco-friendly products is the best way to ensure that you are receiving a unique item that does not damage the world through its making.
Handcrafted mens jewelry captures our undying passion for symbols and meaning through a variety of designs, emblems, and carvings. In ancient Peru, men wore necklaces adorned with pendants of human, animal, and divine characters. A common symbol that has withstood the test of time is the Andean Chakana, or the staggered cross, that attests to the relationship between humankind and the cosmos. In Bali, mens jewelry integrated the cross, the sign of freedom, and Ongkara symbol for oneness and spirituality. In Central America, carved glyphs were commonly used. Animal figures and bird feathers (like the quetzal and macaw) had special significance, as did natural stones. In India, Om and Ganesha symbols are used for protection, prosperity and purity. In West Africa, Gye nyame, symbolizing Gods deep power and infinite knowledge, is still used on necklaces.
Featured Reviews
Michael
Oct 16, 2025
A very well made scarf
The quality and price of the scarf is exceptional. I will be wearing this scarf in New York on my next visit.
Beautiful
This is a beautiful scarf. Warm but light weight and the color will go with many of my jackets and coats.
Beautiful Scarf!
I receive many compliments every time I wear this scarf. It is very unique and extremely soft. Keeps me warm!
Featured Artist
Ulloa Family Handwoven tapestries, apparel and accessories
"Art is the basis of our own lives and that of our town, expressed though every carefully woven thread and each lovely color."
Update (Nov 2025)"I received a medal from the Congress of Peru in recognition of my work in March 2025."Original Artisan Story"I'm... read more
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