Individuals are tiring of mass-made items, ill-fitting garments and poor quality production. This is apparent in the success of companies who encourage custom orders and who devote their focus to superior manufacturing, excellent raw materials, and detailed workmanship. In fact, several companies have moved back to the old-fashioned way of making clothes and that is by hand.
One of those companies who is determined to offer the finest of luxury bathrobes is The Bathrobe Company of Covent Garden. Successfully creating men’s and women’s robes for over twenty years, their unique designs continue to be a highly prized commodity.
Intricate and well-thought out details are the norm for these luxurious robes. And several key aspects separate these robes from run-of-the-mill garments. For example you can expect to find:
- velour on the inside of the cuffs enabling them to be rolled back for perfect fit,
- sculpted facings on the hooded robes to ensure a custom finish,
- handmade creations in the English countryside of Suffolk,
- generous cuts for loose fit and comfort,
- quality woven cloth,
- unique patterns sculpted into the weaves,
- pre-dyed yarns which do not fade,
- soft terry-towel finish on the inside,
- and loops that are sheared on the outside to create a rich cotton velour.
Another interesting point about the styling of the robes, most of the patterns are offered in Kaftans, Shawl Collar robes and towels, in addition to the standard hooded versions. A large selection including Black Diamond, Red Diamond, Honey, Renaissance, Royal Tapestry, Backgammon, Patchwork, Music Notes and solid colours, the robes fit both men and women. To be sure of sizing, the website offers a chart that lets the customer know the sizing in European and American sizes as well the measurements in inches and centimetres.
Testimonials suggest that this is a high-quality line of bathrobes, which one would expect for the one hundred and sixty-five pound price tag.
0 Responses
Stay in touch with the conversation, subscribe to the RSS feed for comments on this post.