Description
‘Labyrinth’ is a unique and high-quality paisley silk pocket square in pale blue with an intricate paisley pattern in burgundy, navy blue & gold and is finished with a hand-sewn hem. ‘Labyrinth’ is a unique and high-quality full-size silk pocket square with hand-sewn hem, Made in England. The name ‘Labyrinth’ was inspired by the intricate and complex maze-like elements of the paisley design of the pocket square, created here in burgundy, navy blue and gold on a pale blue background.
In Macclesfield, the home of English silk printing, the artwork is reproduced with great care. This enables an excellent balance of design colour & clarity between the printed and reverse sides of the AAA quality Mulberry silk twill, ensuring the pocket square looks perfect whichever fold is used. It’s finished with a skilfully hand-rolled & hand-sewn ‘shoestring’ hem. The overall quality of this pocket square from the UK’s leading maker is what you would normally expect to find only on London’s Savile Row or Jermyn Street.
‘Labyrinth’ is presented in a complimentary Otway & Orford branded gift box with its blueberry-coloured lid and pale blue base. Inside each box, the stylish silk pocket square comes tissue-wrapped.
Size: 42cm x 42cm /16.5″ x 16.5″
Dimensions may vary slightly following the printing and manufacturing process as silk is a natural material.
Material: 100% AAA quality Mulberry Silk woven into 16oz Silk Twill
Features:
Characteristic sheen and cool touch.
Presented in a complimentary gift box, it makes a perfect gift.
Silk should always be dry cleaned.
Avoid pressing the hand-finished hem to preserve its distinctive ‘shoestring’ shape.
Made in Great Britain
Otway & Orford is a men’s accessory brand creating unique and high-quality silk pocket squares. Each piece is hand-sewn to ensure a luxurious finish. Proudly made in England, Made in England and always luxurious, their distinctive pocket squares bring a touch of style, a pop of colour and the perfect finishing touch to any jacket or suit, casual or formal.
