Saturday 28 March 2009

Alluring Cufflinks


A growing demand for cufflinks has driven us to include a broader range from popular brand names. Even with the gloomy economic forecasts, we have a full diary of requests from all over the world. Some customers have been willing to wait for months, having per ordered especially, we can honestly blame the delays as a direct result of the effects of the severe winter of 2009 in England, all manufacturing and infrastructure were dramatically hampered for many weeks. It seems obvious that the little luxuries in life, like cufflinks, are still affordable. Designs abound in silver, enamel, Swarovski crystal and combinations of. The bespoke movement in England is challenging mass production at the other end of the scale, after all has anyone developed mechanical enamelling techniques for jewellery? Regardless, there is a human story behind handmade products, and it’s always nice to hear a good story. Every day we have to deal with machines and robots, automatic teller machines, clock in, clock off, security pads, remotes, self serve supermarkets and petrol stations. I guess we’ve become conditioned to our mechanically controlled environment and forget about the human element and their individual contributions, even in developing robotics. The best way to get in touch with your favourite brand is by wearing the things they have created. So to get the ball rolling we begin with a very special feature on alluring cufflinks.

Sunday 22 March 2009

Another Floral Tie


Following close in the footsteps of our initial floral silk tie collection, here is the second creation based on the same theme, where historic and modern techniques culminate presently propagating future styles. The daisy flower has been chosen because of its unique appeal, instantly recognisable. And in colours of, pink, lilac, plum, silver, purple, using luxurious English Silks and handmade to exacting specifications.

Saturday 14 March 2009

A Floral Designer Tie


A designer tie in true sense of the words: Drawing inspiration from original designer tie concepts, dating back to 1920: Antique textile patterns are blended with classic daisy flowers in perfect mathematical form.