The modern voice of classic elegance
Tag: style
styleNovember 2018
Sartorial Elegance By The Dozen
Orchestrated by the esteemed auction house Phillips, The Rake has styled 12 looks that have been paired with 12 very rare and unique timepieces which will be going under the hammer on December 5th in New York.
styleOctober 2018
Swede Disposition: AW18 in Paris
Just days before vintage-enthusiast Nathaniel Asseraf packed his bags and moved back to Sweden to run the family business, there was an opportunity to take to the streets and test some key pieces from our autumn/winter 18 offering.
styleJune 2018
Summer Style at the Hacienda Patrón
The saturated skies of Jalisco are reflected in the Mexican state’s dusty agave tequilana fields. Blend into the landscape of Hacienda Patrón with playful tailoring, vibrant shirting and an air of insouciance. Special thanks to Patrón Tequila.
styleMay 2018
Picks of the week: Summer Wedding Attire
Whether you’re one of the 2,640 members of the public who has been invited to this weekend’s tying of the royal knot or not, The Rake has the perfect garments to have and to hold, to love and to cherish, at whatever type of matrimonious event you’re ...
styleFebruary 2018
10 Rakish Oscar-Winning Characters
From Eddie Felson’s pool-playing attire to Ray Charles’ vibrant tailoring, we dissect the wardrobes of some of the most rakish characters to win Oscars.
styleJanuary 2018
Picks of the Week: Winter Sun
Heading somewhere hot this January? Don’t leave the country without these essentials, handpicked by our very own team.
styleOctober 2017
James Bond’s Top 10 Most Rakish Style Moments
As famous for his witty one-liners as he is for his classic British tailoring, the on-screen James Bond has endured five decades of fashion, resulting in some of cinema’s most rakish style moments.
styleOctober 2017
How To Wear Black
“The new black” snowclone speaks volumes about the enduring style credentials of the colour that absorbs all sunrays: so how should the modern gentleman wear black with ninja-like swagger, rather than funereal dolour?