Tartan Lambswool Scarf
$Olive tartan lambswool, frayed at the ends. Moss green for people who arrive early and take the good chair.
Jack disagrees: “Four tartan scarves in one week. This is a scarf rack, not a back room.”
Issue 7
Accessories Editor
Olive tartan lambswool, frayed at the ends. Moss green for people who arrive early and take the good chair.
Jack disagrees: “Four tartan scarves in one week. This is a scarf rack, not a back room.”
Plain charcoal lambswool with a frayed end. The quiet one, and the one you will actually reach for.
Cashmere and lambswool, with contrasting tassels. Plaid that suits a draughty staircase up to the back room.
Reversible tartan, so you get two moods for $45. Wear whichever side the cardigan argues with least.
Tan suede, snug, under $60. They'll scuff by the second Thursday, which is rather the point.
Brown suede, tonal stitching, ridged rubber sole. Built for wet pub steps and a long evening of standing.
Small brown leather satchel with a gold twist clasp. Holds a capo, a lighter and not much else.
Jack disagrees: “Gold clasp, tiny bag, one capo. The palette says tarnished brass; this says boutique.”
Barbour's waxed leather satchel for the shoulder. It should darken and soften with every rainy walk over.
Grey suede, shearling cuff and lining. Warm hands for the walk, easily pocketed once the room fills.

Handsewn suede with a sheepskin cuff and lining. A little embroidery, plenty of warmth.

Fringed tartan lambswool, the generous end of the scarf rack. Wrap it twice and say little.

Brown suede desert slip-ons with stitching and a flat sole. The investment boot, if the evening becomes a habit.