Men's Barbour Carrbridge Tartan Scarf

Adding warmth without unnecessary bulk, this men's Barbour Carrbridge tartan scarf brings a relaxed finishing touch to colder weather dressing.

Woven in a soft wool blend with an oversized tartan design, it feels comfortably warm around the neck while remaining light enough for everyday wear through the season. The generous proportions make it easy to wrap loosely or layer beneath heavier outerwear, and the tasselled hem gives it a traditional look that suits both town and country settings. Finished with a woven Barbour label to the reverse, it has an easy character that works naturally alongside knitwear, tailoring and casual jackets alike.

Whether heading into town, travelling at the weekend or spending time outdoors, this scarf offers dependable comfort on colder days.

Oversized tartan design

Soft wool blend

Tasselled hem edge

Woven Barbour label

Lightweight warm feel

One size

Wear with a wool coat and leather gloves for a smarter look or style alongside quilted outerwear for relaxed everyday wear.

About Barbour

Founded by John Barbour in Northern England in 1894, making dependable weather-resistant clothing for keen anglers, the company is still family owned to this day. Famous for their iconic waxed jackets, the Barbour brand has evolved to cover a comprehensive collection of country sports and lifestyle clothing and accessories for ladies & men, as well as their more contemporary Barbour International brand for men and women.

We are proud to be the largest independent stockist of Barbour in the UK, having worked with the brand for decades. You can explore the history of Barbour and their most iconic garments with our Barbour buying guide.

About Scottish Tartan

Synonymous with Scotland, tartan is a twill weave fabric that features a vibrant pattern of interlacing stripes. Traditionally made with wool, it dates back to before the Romans, later becoming synonymous with Scottish clans and banned as the British Government fought the Jacobite rebellion. A huge revival in the 19th century saw tartans and Highland wear gain appreciation as symbols of the romance and spirit of Scotland.

Find more information in our Guide to Tartan.