Description
Silk Pocket Square – (42 x 42cm)
Made in England
£75.00
Otway & Orford proudly present ‘Ride Ahead’, a striking silk pocket square in collaboration with the estate of one of the twentieth century’s greatest graphic designers, Abram Games OBE RDI.
For over 60 years, Abram Games produced some of Britain’s most memorable images, now a fascinating record of social history. During WW2 he was uniquely appointed ‘Official War Poster Artist’. In peacetime his clients included the UN, Shell and Guinness.
He designed stamps for Britain, Jersey and Israel, book jackets for Penguin and emblems for, amongst others, the 1951 Festival of Britain. Games’s original artwork was titled ‘Ride Ahead with the Household Cavalry’ and was the result
of a commission in 1949 to design a recruitment poster. In preparation, he had asked for visual reference. A few days later, his wife Marianne answered the doorbell and came face to face with the visual reference supplied, a small trooper from the Household Cavalry struggling under the weight of full dress regalia.
ABOUT OTWAY & ORFORD
Otway & Orford bring a touch of style, a pop of colour and the perfect finishing touch with unique and luxurious men’s silk pocket squares that are Made in England.
2 in stock
Silk Pocket Square – (42 x 42cm)
Made in England
Silk Pocket Square – (42 x 42cm)
Made in England
Please note that between 2-24 September 2024, some of the King’s Life Guard Ceremonial duties will change.
There will be no horses at Horse Guards or 1100hrs Mounted Guard Change during this time.
The soldiers will change from Mounted Review Order to Dismounted Review Order. Dismounted soldiers will still be seen daily in the Tilt Yard between 1000hrs and 1600hrs, with a dismounted Guard change ceremony taking place at 1100hrs and the traditional 1600 hrs parade. This is to allow essential infrastructure maintenance to take place.
The public will also continue to see the dismounted soldiers on duty at Horse Guards on a daily basis during this time.
This does mean that there will be no horses to see through our glass viewing window in the museum during this period but the museum will remain open.