Celebrating 175 Years of Understated British Style

DISTRIBUTED to
DASHING
COUNTRYMEN
Foreword
by Eric Clapton
Celebrating 175 Years of Understated British Style
www.cordings.co.uk
‘Boot room circa 1900’
‘Upstairs circa 1900’
W
elcome to the Cordings 175th Anniversary Journal
– a newspaper bringing together all that is great about
Cordings. The answer to what makes us unique is right here.
Over the ten years that Eric Clapton and I have been involved with
Cordings there have been two distinct threads. Firstly, our customers
from across the world have supported and encouraged our continuing
pursuit of providing quality cloth in well made garments.
Secondly, there has been huge change in how we service your needs
with our very active website. This is a perfect example of how
Cordings has retained its heritage but remained contemporary in a
modern world as we enter our 175th year.
‘Cordings
circa 1900’
We look forward to welcoming you to our store in Piccadilly or online
at www.cordings.co.uk. We have also recently opened an outlet in
Harrogate at Orvis whom we are very proud to be associated with, so
please pop in if you are in the area. Buying quality clothing is a big
decision and you need to be sure you are choosing the right style and
fit, so please let us help you make these important choices.
Best Regards
Noll Uloth
Managing Director
and Joint Proprietor
Cordings Flagship Store
19 Piccadilly, London W1J 0LA
Cordings at Orvis
21-22 West Park, Harrogate, North Yorkshire HG1 1BJ
2
www.cordings.co.uk
Clapton
on Cordings
Foreword
by Eric Clapton
Joint Proprietor
When I first became involved with
Cordings it was for my personal
benefit. However, I very quickly
realised that you are all extremely
passionate about this fine shop
and that I am the custodian rather
than owner of Cordings. Its 175
year journey has made it one of
London’s oldest and best stores.
I’m extremely proud to be involved
with Cordings and I thank you for
all your support over the past ten
years. I hope you continue to shop
here in the future and enjoy the
experience as much as I do.
Happy Shopping
Eric Clapton CBE
3
The
Cordings
Covert
Coat
T
his is the original covert coat,
often copied but never bettered.
It is made by Cordings from
exclusive cloth woven in the West Country
by the famous Fox Brothers mill. It was
here that the cloth for the first Covert Coat
was woven over a century ago. A classic
since its creation, it is crafted for style,
quality and comfort to enable the wearer
to go from country to town and back again
on almost any occasion.
The famous fawn Cordings Covert twill
cloth was originally designed so that horse
hair does not show up on it. The hallmark
‘lines’ on the cuffs and the hem hail from
the coats hunting heritage. A new stitch
line was added by the tailor each time the
coat was damaged in the chase. Young
thrusters wore these lines as a mark of
their derring do over the fences.
The famous Fox
Cool under the Collar
Earning your Stripes
The V&A museum recognise that Cordings are the originators of the
Covert Coat as the one that they display has Cordings on the label.
Regarded as the mark of a true country gentleman it is favoured
by royalty and rock stars alike. It personifies classic simplicity and
effortless style and is still the world’s favourite Covert Coat.
The
Tailor
“Cordings make the best
Covert Coats. When I need
a Covert Coat I get it from
Cordings rather than make
one myself and I’m a tailor so
I should know! Cordings are
without doubt, the best at
what they do; they produce a
quality which surpasses any
other company of its kind in
Britain.”
Covert Coat
OV070-ALLXX
£445
Mark Powell, Tailor
The Illustrated Sporting
and Dramatic News
August 1905
4
The one and only Cordings Covert Coat at www.cordings.co.uk
The
Cordings
Mackintosh
Hand made since 1843
W
aterproofers to the King is the headline in
a Cordings advertisement in 1916 referring
to “nautical and sporting waterproofers and
tailors”, and lists such items as “the new dreadnought
coat – warranted to resist the effects of any climate” and
“sheet India rubber fishing boots”.
Cordings were one of the first to recognise the
weatherproof advantages of rubberised cotton. They
joined forces with Charles Mackintosh and Thomas
Hancock who had patented the ‘vulcanisation’ process
in Scotland. The famous Cordings Mackintosh was
born. We are proud that the partnership flourishes to
this day. The Thomas Hancock company still produces
the Cordings raincoat with its dashing yellow lining,
checked shoulder lining and the leg straps that in days
gone by stopped the wind blowing your coat off your
knees and getting wet when riding in a howling gale.
The same techniques are still employed today in the
Hancock factory. Each Cordings Mackintosh is hand cut
with tailoring shears, its seams are smeared with glue
by a skilled index finger, the seams are hand rolled with
tapes of vulcanised cotton and rubber.
Fit for a King indeed.
Punch Magazine 27th September 1916
Hampton
Mackintosh
MK033-Khaki
£595
“I want you
to be around
for ever.”
Erik Anders
Oslo Norway
2013
See the video of your Mackintosh being made at www.cordings.co.uk
5
Yellow
Tattersall
SH184-YELXX
£65
Olive
Tattersall
SH186-GRNOL
£65
Yellow Navy
Tattersall
SH189-YELXX
£65
Green Purple
Tattersall
SH184-GRNPL
£65
Rust Puppy Tooth
SH256-RUST
£65
Brown Green
Tattersall
SH182-BRNGN
£65
Blue Pink
Tattersall
SH185-BLUPK
£65
6
....the going will always be good to soft in a Cordings Tattersall Shirt, put your money on one today.
Visit www.cordings.co.uk to see more of our shirt collection.
The Cordings
Tattersall Shirt
T
he Cordings mens Tattersall checked shirt
was introduced in 1900 and was adopted
almost immediately as an indispensable
part of a gentleman’s wardrobe.
These classic shirts have become an everyday,
odds on favourite. Cordings don’t believe in
skimping on the cloth, only the best Egyptian
brushed cotton is used. So our shirts have a
traditional generous cut ensuring freedom of
movement when shooting. Their long tails stay
tucked in, to keep draughts out on the first drive.
‘Brushed cotton
shirts at their
best.’
Made with traditional unfused collars (with
removable collar stiffeners), which creates a
superior collar shape. A time honoured method
which most have sadly abandoned as it is a skilful
and expensive technique.
The style was originally inspired by the check
on the blankets worn by thoroughbreds at
Newmarket. Whichever runner you choose
and whatever check, small, medium or large,
the going will always be good in a Cordings
Tattersall shirt.
A wide range of colours and styles always in stock at www.cordings.co.uk
7
Pale Blue
Tattersall
SH185-BLUPL
£65
Colourful
Characters
The famous trouser rail at Cordings boasts almost
all the colours of the spectrum. In more chivalrous
times Lords would be preceded by their heralds
proudly displaying their standards. In modern times
our cords have been adopted by some equally
colourful characters. Barristers and Baronets,
Lords and Lairds, Royalty and Rock stars set off
their understated tweeds with a dash of colour.
The inspiration for our colours comes from the
furrows of a ploughed field, the stipple of a freshly
landed brown trout or the purple hues of a Scottish
moor and of course a pheasant’s feathered finery.
Moleskins, corduroy or chinos; the modern
gentleman has a rich palette at his disposal
for town or country. The task then is to choose
the accessories; a pair of coloured socks, a
waistcoat, a lambswool jumper and of course
a Tattersall shirt. All to be found in store at
No.19 Piccadilly or online at www.cordings.co.uk
Yellow
Corduroys
TR202-YELXX
£99
(the yellow Torrish)
8
Take your pick from the famous trouser rail at www.cordings.co.uk
Black Needlecords
TR034-BLACK £99
Khaki Chinos
TR134-KHAKI £85
Garnet Red Moleskin Jeans
TR453-REDGA £89
Royal Corduroys
TR202-BLURY £99
Tan Corduroys
TR202-TANMD £99
Moss Corduroys
TR202-GRNMS £99
Pink Needlecords
TR034-PNKXX £99
Cinnamon Corduroys
TR202-CINA £99
Purple Corduroys
TR202-VLTPL £99
Bordeaux Corduroys
TR202-BORDE £99
Yellow Corduroys
TR202-YELXX £99
Bell Celtic Jacket JK570-ALLXX £425
Moleskin Waistcoat WA73-ORNXX £150
Moleskin Jeans TR453-REDGA £89
Raise your colours at www.cordings.co.uk
Navy Jeans
TR005-NVYXX £89
9
The Fabric of Society
Q
of warps, wefts & weaves
uality cloth lies at
the heart of Cordings
philosophy today.
Whether it’s a tweed
shooting jacket, a
smart city suit or a ladies velvet
waistcoat, only the finest will
do. Over 175 years Cordings
have learnt that there is truly
no substitute for quality and
experience.
With our shooting tweeds we
like to think that a grandson
can come to Cordings and
choose some breeks that will
match his grandfather’s favourite
shooting jacket. Such continuity is
a demanding mistress so we place
great trust in our weavers. The
Cordings extended family includes
some of the most prestigious and
established Mills in Britain.
F
Delph
Blue Check
Jacket
JK568-ALLXX
£425
ox Brothers have
been in existence
since 1772, that’s
even longer than
Cordings! Their fabric is collectively known as ‘West
of England’, the location of the mill, near Taunton, set apart from
the rest of the major textile producing areas of Britain, gives it a
distinct ‘handle’ quite different from others. In 2010, Cordings and
Fox Brothers started work to recreate the original Covert Cloth and
after much hard work the new (old!) West of England Covert Cloth
was recreated and woven. Douglas Cordeaux their Chief Executive
who was encouraged by Deborah Meaden their major shareholder
with this re-creation explains ‘it felt important to both Companies
to honour the work done a century ago to create this unique cloth,
and we are proud and excited to have managed to produce it so
precisely once again.’
L
ovat Mill; nestled on the banks of the river Teviot in
Hawick became recognised as the home of Tweed
some 200 years ago. It has been reinvigorated
thanks to two men steeped in the mysteries of warp
and weft, Stephen Rendle and Alan Cumming. The
term ‘tweed’ was coined accidentally by a London cloth merchant
who misread a label marked ‘tweel’ – the Scots word for twill
and a legend was born. Today the renovated mill is a pleasing
blend of old and new. A seemingly unruly assembly of flying
pistons and arms rattle away in a corner while, across the room,
a computerised loom weaves at 50 times the speed at 500 threads
a minute. Cordings share Lovat Mill’s passion for their superior
cloth and are proud to work with them.
O
n the Isle of Harris
they have a saying
‘from the land comes
the cloth’. It is a phrase
that rings true with
Cordings who have been working
with Harris weavers for many
years and are proud to display the
famous Orb. Each yarn contains a
myriad of different colours which
when woven create a cloth of
immense depth and complexity.
With hundreds of distinctive
patterns developed over the
centuries, the choice is limitless,
and selecting just a few designs
can be a slow process. Soft, tactile,
breathable, warm, colourful and
sustainable the Harris Tweed
of today extols all the qualities
and virtues of a truly luxury 21st
century fabric.
“Practically every
brand and designer
has included Harris
Tweed pieces in their collections. It is
timeless, a classic, an essential item of any
wardrobe”
Lorna Macaulay, Chief Executive
The Harris Tweed Authority
W
e were delighted and flattered when those dashing
‘young guns’ at Jack Wills asked us if we would
be interested in collaborating on special ranges,
inspired by Cordings for their shops. Jack Wills
were keen to replicate the combination of a traditional cloth with
unexpected, rich colours that epitomise our collection, and so
amongst other garments the Jack Wills Copthorne trouser was
born. It’s nice to know there is a little bit of Cordings DNA in such
a vibrant young brand!
Fathers, sons, grandsons and great
grandsons keep the Cordings tradition
alive but we also owe a debt of thanks to
the British Mills and companies such as
Lovat Mill weave many of the exclusive Jack Wills who love to collaborate and
recognise the importance of supporting
Estate Tweeds, which have to be up to
tackling the rigours of the snow, rain and and keeping alive our British textile
heritage.
wind of the British winter climate.
10
Choose your tweed at www.cordings.co.uk
11
The Right ‘Kit’
by Jonathan Young
Jonathan Young, editor of The Field magazine
and one of the leading fields sportsmen of the
modern age gives an amusing take on what
he feels is the right approach to the correct
‘kit’ for a day’s shooting this winter.
A
lthough chained under the tightest
security, having narrowly escaped an
ASBO order, my favourite set of tweeds
is totally bespoke, the plus fours and
matching shooting vest sport a pattern based
on the colouring of a Michigan pheasant, the
blue rather prominent.
Otherwise, it’s a thin merino/silk vest, tie, green
shirt and green jumper. Colour’s vital here. I
love my fellow guns but not to the extent of
sending wild game, especially grouse, over
their heads because the birds have seen a flash
of white shirt.
Regardless of weather, most Shots wear hats,
either to keep out the rain or the sun. Mine are
big tweed caps, as they allow me to wear full
ear-defenders. Trilbies also work, for taller men.
Below it’s plus-fours or plus-sixes, which stop
the cold and unsightly gap between breeches
and shooting stockings. Some friends now
sport plus-nines and even plus-12s, arguing,
rightly, that the tweed overhang stops rain
dripping into your boots. But I think that style
is the preserve of grouse keepers and should be
respected as such.
It’s not quite Mr Toad of that hall but
wearing the ensemble requires that outré
amphibian’s
jaunty
self-confidence.
Donning it involves a personal challenge:
grouse must bounce on heather, pheasants
obligingly drop from the cirrus. Dufferdom
must be exiled or the tweeds send out another
message, connected instantly to the unforgiving
critics in the beating line: “prat”.
Another three sets of tweed breeks n’ vests jostle
for space in the wardrobe in differing weights
and shades. With a recoil pad cunningly slotted
into a hidden pocket behind the shoulder
pad, they’re perfect for most forms of driven
shooting. The deep pockets hold plenty of
squibs and the absence of sleeves means there’s
no rucking in the shoulder pocket, giving a
much more consistent gun mount. I also own
some more traditional full shooting suits but
seldom wear the jacket after the meeting and
greeting.
In recent years we’ve all shed our kit faster
than Dita Von Teese in a sauna, thick jumpers
and jackets being discarded for light layers
that provide maximum warmth and minimal
constraint on gun movement. If my shooting
host doesn’t wear a tie (an increasingly common
phenomenon), then I’ll pull on a silk roll-neck
vest, roll-neck merino/silk pullover and light
padded gilet. My children have christened this
the “Dodgy Seventies Ski Instructor Look” but
it works.
12
Then comes the stout brogues and shooting
socks, the only consideration being that the
latter are long enough to wear comfortably
over the breeks (never under) and innocent of
“amusing” bon mots.
Olive
Tattersall
SH186-GRNOL
£65
But if it does pee down, wear a jacket that’s
actually waterproof, has a safe, dry pocket for
cash, fags and car-keys, and is the right shade
of green. Unfortunately, add a dash of rain and
that olive-green turns a couple of shades darker,
and there’s nothing grouse love more than a
large, black blob visually shouting danger. So, a
paler green is better and camouflage better still,
though pitching up at a shoot resembling an
ambling oak can dry up invitations.
Whatever the colour, the coat must be light,
truly waterproof and have cartridge pockets
that hold at least a box.
House Check Tweed
Shooting Waistcoat
FC268-GRNXX £295
I’m not a celeb, so baseball caps are verboten
(though they are fetching worn by women with
pony tails), and lack of clannish blood discounts
a deerstalker. Our fathers’ generation often
favoured the “fore and aft”, a twin-peaked cap,
and I’m surprised they’ve fallen out of favour.
If there’s an overnight stay in the house, then
I check exactly what’s required, having once
pitched up at a “kitchen supper, come-as-youare” affair in Perthshire only to find everyone
else in black tie. A tweed jacket, cardigan and
strides normally suffice though grouse parties
tend to dress in their own plumage of cream
shirt, no tie, smoking jacket, dress trousers and
velvet slippers.
All this takes some packing, and I’ve found an
old cricket bag, stolen from my son, the ideal
piece of luggage. Unpacking it at the other
end is also a chore, but best done by oneself.
A chum allowed the butler to do it for him at a
smart grouse lodge, and when he came up from
drinks he found it all neatly laid out, including
the three pairs of wispy thongs his girlfriend
had left in the bag from the previous weekend!
“...pheasants
obligingly drop
from the cirrus.”
Jonathan Young
Editor
The Field
21oz Windowpane
Field Coat
FC250-GRNLV
£595
21oz Windowpane
Shooting Breeks
FC239-GRNLV
£165
See our full range of ladies and gentlemen’s field clothing at www.cordings.co.uk
13
A Week in the Life
of a Cordings Suit
Monday 7
Tie
TI300-RUST
£65
Tuesday 8
Wednesday 9
Thursday 10
Cufflinks
AC1120-GRNEM
£230
Friday 11
Saturday 11/
Sunday 12
14
Find a shirt to match your suit at www.cordings.co.uk
Cashmere
Scarf
LAC545-REDXX
£79
Navy
Chalkstripe
Suit
SU295-NVYXX
£595
Navy
Birdseye Suit
SU293-NVYXX
£595
Grey
Birdseye Suit
SU293-GRYXX
£595
Dog
not
included
Navy
Chalkstripe Suit
SU295-NVYXX
£595
Exquisite city suits at www.cordings.co.uk
15
Clapton on Cordings
.......part of the heritage of England
An extract from the programme ‘British Style Genius’ aired on BBC Two.
I
became aware of Cordings, I think when I was in my
mid teens. I come from the country, and the highlight
of our week would be to come up to London and listen
to guitar players and musicians, and it was difficult to
get home. I’d spend that time till dawn just walking the
West End and I remember Cordings. It stuck in my mind
as a place of tradition, part of the heritage of England.
I went off on my life, travelling around the world
playing guitar but every now and then I would look in
the window at Cordings. One day, I saw this suit. It was
a sort of a moss green herringbone tweed suit, three
piece, and I thought, God, that’s beautiful, it was just
the most exquisitely cut jacket.
I had to pluck up courage to come in! I don’t know
what that’s about, but, perhaps its something to do with
the fact that I’ve always considered myself a working
class country boy and this, in a way was like entering a
gentlemen’s club. I felt that I really wasn’t entitled
to come in here. So in I came very shyly, and tried
it on and it was immaculate, it was stormproof,
and solid. I mean it was like wearing a green
wooden suit!
From then on I visited Cordings every
week......My favourite tweed jacket is
this herringbone. I just feel
like I’ve come to a kind of
home in terms of what
clothing I need to be in
the country.
....it was like
entering a
gentleman’s
club”
18
16
To view the rest of Eric Clapton’s interview
see www.cordings.co.uk and click the link on the home page
Firley
Herringbone
Jacket
JK472-ALLXX
£425
A page from the The Prince of Wales
address book circa 1929
17
Ribbon Jacket
LJK438-GRNOL
£435
Velvet
Waistcoat
LWA083-GOLD
£85
Cashmere Scarf
LAC545-WNEBG
£79
Valeria
Liberty Shirt
LSH151-MSTXX
£65
18
Ladies Floor
19 Piccadilly
Rebecca
is wearing
Fairisle Shawl
LAC486-REDXX
£65
Tweed Hacking Jacket
LJK326-GRNOR
£365
Burgundy Velvet Waistcoat
LWA083-WNEXX
£85
Camel Loden Skirt
LSK161-CAMEL
£169
Country
Girls
T
he Cordings shop window in
Piccadilly has seen many fashions
pass by in the course of the last 175
years. Sleeves that puffed then narrowed,
rising and falling waistlines, highwayman
or rever collars, ostrich feathers and louis
heels. Hats on hats off - The Greatest Show
on earth.
The ‘Cordings Style’ however rises above the
whims of fashion. Our elegant illustrations
found in Madame magazine at the turn of
the century would still turn heads in Tatler
or Harpers today. Yet will never look out of
place in W1 or on peg 1.
Our Autumn Ladies Collection is our most
colourful yet. The Valeria Liberty shirt
matched with the Cordings Gold velvet
waistcoat then crowned with a flamboyant
fedora hat. Ladies, stand under the
magnificent stained glass dome in Cordings
and be transported to a more gracious age.
Polly is wearing
Fairisle Shawl LAC486-GRNXX £65
Lace Trim Edwardian Tweed Jacket LJK419-GRNOL £425
Olive Loden Skirt LSK161-GRNOL £169
Gaucho Heeled Boots LFT122 - BRNXX £189
To see our Autumn Ladies Collection visit www.cordings.co.uk
19
DISPATCHES
CORDINGS
Here is a brief history of Cordings from 1839 to the present day, if you have a Cordings Story please let us know.
1839 - 1876
1877 - 1899
1877
1839
Mr John Charles Cording
In 1839, at the age of 35, opened his first shop at
231 The Strand as outfitter and waterproofers. The
building stood in the shadow of the Temple Bar the
famous symbolic entry point to the City of London.
Queen Victoria
paid her first official visit to the
City with the grand procession
passing right outside number 231.
Charles Dickens
Publishes Nicholas Nickleby.
“The pain of parting is
nothing to the joy of
meeting again.”
The business
transferred to
19 Piccadilly,
and in 1902 was
incorporated into a
Limited Company
– J.C. Cording & Co
Limited. Off-the-peg
tweed suits were
introduced and the
famous Covert Coat
appeared.
Cordings’ range of clothing soon expanded to include
a complete tailoring service. An advertisement in
1860 refers to “nautical and sporting waterproofers
and tailors”
The Cordings
Traditional Riding
‘Mackintosh’
The famous rubberised
Macintosh - essential kit
in the hunting field and for
early motorists in their
open top cars and still
sold in Piccadilly today.
20
Croom-a-Boo Cycle Cover
Cordings high-grade waders were long-lived
because the rubber could not be of better quality.
Sadly, the Croom-a-Boo cycle cover at twenty-five
shillings was not such a lasting success. Invented
in 1897 by Lord Fitzgerald and manufactured
by J.C. Cording, the cover was made of stout
waterproof canvas with strong leather straps.
It completely enveloped a bicycle whilst still
enabling it to be wheeled on to train or steamer.
“Cordings? Oh yes, they’re the
people who invented the Covert
Coat.” Malcolm Maclaren
(Manager of the Sex Pistols)
1871
The first place
to stop before
any adventure.
Cordings kitted
out Sir Henry
Morton Stanley ,
before his famous
journey to find
Dr Livingstone
near Lake
Tanganyika.
Cordings,
I Presume
1860
circa 1900
1900 - 1925
Cordings salute British inventors , eccentrics &
cyclists as proud sponsors of the annual
London Tweed Run.
Diamond
Geezer
‘Wot
a Shop!’
Damien
Hirst
Artist
“Dressing for Africa,
I buy my cotton trousers, with turnups, or what the Americans call
“cuffs”, from the long established
house of Cordings in Piccadilly. The
trousers keep their crease and hang
extremely well.”
William Francis “Bill” Deedes,
Baron Deedes, KBE, MC, PC, DL
Soldier, Statesman, Editor of
The Daily Telegraph.
1909
Waterproofers to the King
J.C. Cording & Company were granted the Prince
of Wales warrant, as Waterproofers to the future
King George V. In 1922, the young Prince of Wales
adopted Cordings as one of his outfitters in the
manner of his father before him.
The Famous
Waterproof Boots
Its worth noting that the rugs used on the
thoroughbreds trained at Newmarket were also
the inspiration for the Tattersall shirts produced by
Cordings and are now copied all over the world.
Cordings is best remembered from that period by the
famous Canvas/Leather Newmarket boot submerged
in a water tank in the shop window to demonstrate
its water resistance. It remained there both resilient
and watertight until the early seventies.
1971 - 2013
The Millennium Tweed
To celebrate the 150th anniversary, 150 metres of
special jubilee cloth was woven in conjunction with
Reid & Taylor of Langholm on the Scottish Borders.
2003
1926 - 1970
In the 1920s, the famous Newmarket and Idstone
boots were patented. Cordings made Newmarket
boots for the Queen Mother, the Duke of Windsor
and Mrs Simpson.
In February 2003 the current management team
approached Cordings best customer and asked if he
would assist in a management buyout. A presentation
was prepared for him and after 3 minutes of this
carefully prepared presentation he declared he would
support it, he never did hear the final 17 minutes!
The best customer was Eric Clapton. The stylishly
dressed guitarist moonlights as the co-owner and
design Director and since February 2003 has been
masterminding its re-launch. “My favourite pieces are
the tweed shooting and hacking jackets,” he says.
2013
“Never explain, never complain”
Wallace Simpson
21
“Presents for her”
Grey Rabbit Trimmed Scarf
LAC313-GYSLT
£69
Velvet Waistcoat
LWA083-WNEXX £85
Truly Scrumptious Shirt
LSH149-BRNXX £65
Purple Suede and
leather wide belt
LAC304-PURP
£49
Wristwarmers
LAC571-REDXX
£30
Brown Leather
Gaucho Boot
LFT122-BRNXX
£189
Scottish Lambswool
Plum Fairisle Poncho
LKN154-PLUM
£115
22
Trimmed Shawl
LAC313-REDXX
£69
See the full range of ladies accessories at www.cordings.co.uk
“Presents for him”
Red Paisley
Silk Scarf
AC1107-REDBK
£125
Angry Birds Cufflinks AC1123-GRNEM £230
Green Paisley
Silk Scarf
AC1107-GRNBE
£125
Fife Check Jacket JK569-ALLXX £425
Red Sitting Duck Silk
Tie TI299-REDXX
£65
Green Running
Hare Silk Tie
TI300-GRMUS
£65
Brown Green Tattersall
SH182-BRNGN £65
Yellow Green Tattersall
SH184-YELXX £65
Navy Bengal Poplin
SH191-BLUXX £65
Sporting
Check Flask
AC1161-ALLXX
£95
Blue Pink Tattersall
SH185-BLUPK £65
Red Check Poplin
SH190-REDXX £65
Red Blue Tattersall
SH184-REDBL £65
Blue Check Oxford
SH181-WHTXX £65
Yellow Check Oxford
SH181-BLUYE £65
Purple Merino Waistcoat
KN136-VLTPL £145
Olive Tattersall
SH186-GRNOL £65
See the full range mens acccessories at www.cordings.co.uk
23
175 Years of
Brilliantly British Clothing.
Cordings Flagship Store
19 Piccadilly, London W1J 0LA
Cordings at Orvis
21-22 West Park, Harrogate, North Yorkshire HG1 1BJ
www.cordings.co.uk