Hawes & Curtis Designs A Collection Animated By The Regalia Of Queen Elizabeth II
British traditional shirtmaker Hawes & Curtis has collaborated with the National Army Museum to create a collection animated by the regalia Queen Elizabeth II wore as a young princess during the Second World War. From 1949 to 1953 Princess Elizabeth carried out her duties as an Honorary Brigadier in the Women's Royal Army Corps (WRAC) before abdicating these assignments on becoming Queen in 1953.
Specializing in luxury shirts and masterly tailoring since 1913, Hawes & Curtis was the shirtmaker chosen to make the khaki chemise and tie for Princess Elizabeth's Women's Royal Army Corps costume in 1949. The coordinated outfit has been on permanent display at the National Army Museum since they acquired it in 1993, following the dissolution of the Women's Royal Army Corps.
Hawes & Curtis has taken the favorable circumstances to reveal its exceptional tradition by developing a limited edition collection inspired by Princess Elizabeth's Army costume. The choice includes bespoke prints created in honor of the association. Printed silk ties and pocket squares are animated by the regimental stripes on the Queen's jacket. Contemporary women's blouses give prominence to a colorful print inspired by the ribbons on the royal uniform. Cufflinks in the shape of military buttons on the coordinated tunic complete the collection.
Specializing in luxury shirts and masterly tailoring since 1913, Hawes & Curtis was the shirtmaker chosen to make the khaki chemise and tie for Princess Elizabeth's Women's Royal Army Corps costume in 1949. The coordinated outfit has been on permanent display at the National Army Museum since they acquired it in 1993, following the dissolution of the Women's Royal Army Corps.
Hawes & Curtis has taken the favorable circumstances to reveal its exceptional tradition by developing a limited edition collection inspired by Princess Elizabeth's Army costume. The choice includes bespoke prints created in honor of the association. Printed silk ties and pocket squares are animated by the regimental stripes on the Queen's jacket. Contemporary women's blouses give prominence to a colorful print inspired by the ribbons on the royal uniform. Cufflinks in the shape of military buttons on the coordinated tunic complete the collection.
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