Women's Irregular Hand-Stitched Silk Robe

Women's Irregular Hand-Stitched Silk RobeSara Sakanakas way of unpicking the past to sew new seeds for the future is communicated through one of a kind pieces hand stitched from Japanese silk kimonos. Given the limited width of these textiles measuring at just 14 inches she must unravel them before skilfully engineering to create a cohesive whole. This robe, which is stitched, numbered and signed by hand, takes approximately 80 hours to make, utilising fabric sourced from 1930s 1960s Japan.

This shawl is a fine example of madara shibori

His design is handmade by experts in the Son Mai lacquering technique and finished with an impossibly smooth

part Red Queen and part beast

Designed for modern living

Noble Macmillan brings an ‘unashamedly traditional approach' to contemporary leather goods

Denis Colomb’s light grey cashmere blanket is made by artisans in Nepal using a ‘down’ harvested from the rarest goats for sumptuous softness

ensuring it commands a powerful presence on your table

This glaze is exclusive to ABASK

the Italian specialist with an expert command over traditional games

waterproof and scratch-proof resin – a must for any stationery enthusiast

with contrasting teal-blue binding edges

It’s easy to channel the West Coast spirit of The Elder Statesman when you have the Yosemite socks in your top drawer