Rampley & Co

The stripe has been a reliable presence in tailoring for the better part of two centuries, and it earns that longevity. In silk and linen, h…

Our Bronze Spot Shantung catches the light with a warmth that stone and khaki can only borrow, the spot woven directly into the silk rather …

The original is painted directly onto a Vatican wall and measures roughly 7.7 metres across. This version is 42 centimetres of Macclesfield …

A tie can only look as good as the collar supporting it. A proper collar should frame the knot neatly, sit comfortably when fastened, and co…

First woven in 1962, the same year Dr. No introduced James Bond to cinema, this silk tie is a quietly assured piece from the Rampley & Co vi…

The burgundy and white stripe has spent centuries earning its place in tailoring. Woven in northern Italy from shantung silk, with thicker y…

A tie deserves the right company, and a short-sleeve shirt rarely provides it.⁠ ⁠ There are, of course, exceptions. If you're wearing a unif…

There's a fitting answer to those comments already tucked in the top pocket. The 28th Regiment at Quatre Bras shows the real 28th Foot formi…

A well-made handmade tie deserves better than an overzealous iron. Excessive pressing flattens its character, while improper dry cleaning ca…

Friday tailoring in soft tones asks for restraint everywhere except the top pocket, which is exactly where the School of Athens square earns…

A hand-tied bow carries a slight, deliberate asymmetry that no pre-tied version can imitate, the kind of imperfection that reads as effort r…

Hiroshige set his eagle swooping low over the snow at Fukagawa in 1857, and it has found rather good company here, folded into a checked jac…

No tie, open collar, cream trousers and a city pavement in the sun. The square in the pocket contains the entire philosophical tradition of …

Captain Lindsay carried the colours forward at the Alma in 1854, and Elizabeth Thompson waited until 1899 to paint it, giving the scene the …

Three colours in a stripe have no business being this harmonious. Navy anchors it, soft green softens it, and the copper thread running thro…

The blue and white striped seersucker suit has long been the uniform of the conservative Southern gentleman. A symbol of stability, traditio…

Seersucker’s journey began in India, where it was adopted by the British for its remarkable coolness in hot, humid climates. From there, it …

The name itself offers a hint to its origins. Seersucker is derived from the Persian word shiroshaka, meaning “milk and sugar”, a reference …

A well-curated tie wardrobe deserves the same seasonal consideration as the rest of your tailoring. Crisp linens belong with lighter summer …

Unearthed vintage silks, reimagined in a contemporary cut, the Midnight Navy Vintage Tie balances restraint with character. A subtle jacquar…

The pale blue trim on the pocket square picks up the same warmth as the stripe in the shirt underneath, while the cream and gold inside sett…

A tie of remarkable versatility. The Champagne Diamond Vintage Tie lends itself equally well to refined business attire, paired with a subtl…

A favourite from the Vintage Collection, this piece recalls the understated confidence of early mid-90s tailoring, when simplicity and refin…

Most men dress on autopilot.⁠ ⁠ Four guides from Rampley & Co on dressing with purpose: The Summer Wardrobe, Tie Knots, How to Wear Pocket S…