How to Match Your Sprkly to Your Hair Color The Sprkly Blog · thesprkly.com One of the sweet little secrets of a Shalem is the peek of inner fabric that frames your face — which means your Sprkly and your coloring get to play together. Now, hear me out: these are suggestions, not rules. You do you, always. But if you've ever stood in front of your mitpachot wondering which one makes you look like you got eight hours of sleep (a lie we love), here's my cheat sheet by hair colo

Bonjour. Shalom. Howdy. Good news: taking care of your Sprkly is easy, and — dare I say it — kind of fun. There's a wire inside (flexible aluminum, not magic, despite appearances), so the rules are a little different from a regular scarf. Follow these and your mitpachat will hold its shape and its good looks for years. Treat her like a lady, and she'll return the favor. The basic wash routine Roll her loosely, like toilet paper. Before washing, roll the Sprkly up loosely. Thi

Yalla. Let's play. One of the best-kept secrets of the Sprkly is that a single one is really several coverings in disguise. Because there are no ties and no knots — just a flexible aluminum wire you shape and go — you can restyle the same mitpachat in about a minute, no cap or bobby pins underneath (no bobo needed). Here are four ways to wear one, from full Israeli-cool-girl volume to I-have-a-migraine-and-a-toddler low-key. All of them keep your keppy tension-free. 1. The Fu

I need to file a complaint. About my own product. Bear with me. True story: one morning I walked my six-year-old out to the school bus, waved him off, felt the Be'er Sheva sun on my face, and strolled back inside like a woman who has her life together. It was only later that I realized I had done the entire school run with my head uncovered. Because I was so sure I had my Sprkly on. It was that comfortable. My head genuinely could not tell the difference between “wearing it”

kisui rosh is the mitzvah (covering your head). Mitpachat is the Hebrew word for the scarf. Tichel is the same thing in Yiddish. Turban is a style, not a separate rule. Nobody's born knowing this lingo. You learn it one word at a time. Full glossary on the blog, link in bio.