Photo by Muffy Aldrich |
- Cool Blue Seersucker Check <http://www.mercerandsons.com/swatches_and_pricing-larger-checks-and-plaids.htm>
- Twill Chino - 02 Straight <https://jackdonnelly.com/collections/twill-chino/products/twill-chino-m2-straight>
Photo by Muffy Aldrich |
What an excellent combination! Khaki, seersucker, navy & pink. No silly logos declaring sartorial insecurity. Just clear, clean, understated casual elegance.
ReplyDeleteMight not the pink whale be mistaken for a logo ?
ReplyDeleteThe pink whale IS a logo. Why would Anon 6:05pm write that ?
ReplyDeleteHere, here! Thank you!
ReplyDeleteAgree. Second the motion. The logo comment is bizarre. Does not social awareness count for anything anymore ?
ReplyDeletePerhaps he was being cynical?
ReplyDeletePerhaps. If so that’s nasty cynicism aimed at a SWNE standard bearer. Comme disent les Français, “inacceptable.”
DeleteSeersucker is one of the most comfortable summer fabrics to wear.
ReplyDeleteYes, it is. Love seersucker on hot summer days. FYI: A pink whale is not uncommon as a design motif, but it is not always a logo. For example, Vineyard Vines uses a pink whale logo but it is different from the one on the belt (pictured).
ReplyDeleteThat’s sharp marketing by Vineyard Vines.
ReplyDeleteAre there other examples of manufacturers who “piggyback” with their logo on a design motif? This is very interesting.
ReplyDeleteI don't understand this or the comments above. The belt in question has nothing to do with Vineyard Vines. The whale is not intended as a logo. It is a motif that has been part of preppy style for 50 years.
DeleteThere are some readers of SWNE who are not THAT logo conscious. They may confuse the Vineyard Vines logo with the design motif on the belt.
ReplyDelete