Marwood from the United Kingdom is an accessories manufacturer founded in 2010, because people usually pay attention to whether the suits and coats they wear are exquisite, but ignore the role of small accessories, ties, scarves, hats and other accessories are always some monotonous and boring colors, the founder Becky French decided to produce some products with unique personality.
 
However, compared with the gorgeous and eye-catching Maison F, Marwood still has a calm and elegant British temperament, and its design highlights are mainly reflected in the change of materials and the use of graphics, as the icing on the cake of the outfit. Marwood's signature materials are mainly slub silk and lace, both of which are matte fabrics. The slub silk fabric is not bamboo fiber, but pure silk production, but through the high-density silk yarn-dyed weaving process, the fabric forms a wood texture like bamboo, with a different kind of elegant temperament, men and women can use, in addition to the regular suit shirt, with the British style of woolen sweater is more bookish.
 
Lace is often seen as a representative element of women's clothing, but in medieval Europe, lace was elegant and sophisticated, whether it was used in women's dresses or gentlemen's necklines. In a nod to this ancient sartorial culture, many of Marwood's products feature lace elements, including pure lace prints and lace appliqués. Pure lace fabric has a delicate texture and a three-dimensional feeling that silk fabric cannot match, white lace fabric is especially suitable for groom tie with a sense of divine purity, and the fabric is very lightweight, available in 7 cm and 8 cm widths, which can be used to create an elegant Windsor knot shape. For daily wear, you can choose a lace appliqué style, sewing an asymmetrical lace appliqué on a solid fabric to add a small highlight and make it more collaborative.
 
Marwood's regular prints are mainly a modern use of various geometric shapes, a change from the British tradition of loving checks and stripes, but when you look at the major tie brands, the characteristics are less prominent, and the printed tie is slightly less cost-effective at more than £110 each. Marwood's bow ties are currently mainly sold through its website, and the price of a single item is generally over £100.