Pre-Order These beauties are back in stock soon, so why not pre-order now to avoid disappointment... Marino Fresh Sky Blue with Sherbet Orange, Dusk Violet & Deep Magenta Paisley Pattern Printed Silk Cravat. Blake French Sky Blue with Maroon, Copper Orange, Caramel, Gold, White & Black Botanical Pattern Printed Silk Cravat. Xander Pure White with Bluebell, Cardinal Red & Grey Paisley Pattern Printed Silk Cravat. Cornelius Fiery Red with Cornflower Blue, Navy & Vanilla Cream Pocket Watches Printed Silk Cravat. Wesley Midnight Navy with Burgundy, Steel Grey, Azure Blue, Carmine Red & Olive Green Botanical Pattern Printed Silk Cravat. Mikolas Light Camel with Navy, Cardinal Red, Virginia Blue, Cherry & White Paisley Pattern Printed...
This quirky and eye-catching design takes inspiration from the 1920s era of Art Deco, and from the movie classic "Singing in the Rain", fused with sartorially stylish toucans embracing the weather in a tropical rainforest. Our Deco Island pocket squares are available in 4 stunning colourways to reflect different times of the day on Deco Island; Sunrise, Day, Dusk, and Night. ~ • ~ • ~ • ~ • ~ • ~ • ~ • ~ Deco Island Sunrise Sunrise Yellow with Vermilion Orange & Coffee Brown 1920s Art Deco Style Toucan Tropical Island Scene "For the early riser, the glass-half-full optimist, the go-getter; whose philosophy on life fully embraces joie de vivre..." Shop Deco Island Sunrise ...
As much as we love all of the silk cravats, pocket squares, scarves and ties we produce right here in the UK, we can't help but have a soft spot for particular designs and colours; ones that we really feel are truly special. So we thought we'd finally let you into this little secret and reveal our most personal favourites... Zephyrus Our Zephyrus yellow and blue paisley silk cravat is one of our longest-standing classics, with a delicate design set against a striking aureolin yellow background. A pop of colour which is surprisingly versatile - perfectly paired with a tweed jacket. Haru Punchy Persian rose pink set against a midnight navy background with our Haru Japanese floral silk cravat. Lively and playful...
(Above: When dating was less challenging) Finding your love life a little...dry of late? Needing some company? With most of the country still in a sort of lockdown limbo, and social distancing still enforced, if you’re an eligible singleton, you’re entitled to feel a little cheated by all this. It’s so easy to feel like you’re constantly all dressed up with nowhere to go. You can of course wait until all this blows over, but who knows when that will be? But have you considered virtual dating? It can be a great way to get to know someone, without the pressure of spending all of your money, or of failing an attempt to seal the deal. Now I know...
The history of the scarf dates back to as early as the 3rd century BCE. Terracotta soldiers buried with the first emperor of unified China, can be seen wearing tied neck scarves, which were used to denote rank. In the late Roman empire, a band of linen cloth known as a “sudarium” was part of a standard gentleman's costume, either worn around the neck or knotted around the waist. Emperor Nero wore a sudarium during almost all public appearances, and some coins from his reign even feature him wearing it around his neck. By the First World War, scarves were a staple winter garment for men. Art from the time depicts soldiers wearing scarves in the trenches - (the iconic trenchcoat,...
