Some lariats do not have pieces on the ends that thread through one another, so these have to be tied or arranged in some other way.
You can adjust the loop higher or lower, depending on what kind of effect you want to achieve.
The final look very closely resembles a bolo tie. Pair a front-knotted lariat with a black formal gown or dressy business ensemble.
This is also called the “scarf” style, since it follows the same pattern as a popular scarf-tying technique. This can create a dramatic, chunky style. Pair it with jeans and a leather jacket to create one look. You could also wear it this way with a tight cocktail dress and create a similarly dramatic result, but with a different vibe.
This style is easy to create and works great with low necklines, so that the “choker” aspect is clearly visible.
Allow the ends to hang down after you loop the strands.
It has been a recent trend among brides to use this technique while with their wedding dresses.
A v-neckline is only one option. You could also try tops with sweetheart, scoop, off-the-shoulder and square necklines, along with strapless tops.
Go for a garment with a simple stripe pattern in two colors so the overall effect isn’t too busy.
Keep your clothing simple and monochrome if you want the jewelry to be the star of the show.
