October 18, 2010
So the Sun has packed its hat firmly into its suitcase, and has bid us fair well for another year, where its two-month stint will come around once again. Yes, it’s a sad occasion I’m sure, but as the doors firmly shuts itself behind the summer season, our fashion tweaks its sophistication to a new level for the Autumn and Winter months.
And what better way to start the all-too-cosy seasons than indulging in a cashmere kaleidoscope, where we are made dizzy from not just the selection of colours available, but the remembering of the quality of the pinnacle material for any Sartorial man.
Launched just last week, Noluur Cashmere are championing their own quest to bring Cashmere back into our wardrobes with their exclusive collection of expertly designed garments perfect for this season, fronting over 900 different items.
Based in Langholm on the borders of Scotland, Noluur work alongside the most talented producers of Cashmere from a variety of regions in Mongolia to bring unrivalled quality to the market.
Raymond Eagleson, Managing Director, draws from his own tastes and experiences with some of the worlds top fashion brands and designers to spearhead the campaign of reminding the British public that the material really should hold a firm influence on any consumers Winter wardrobe for 2010.
“Noluur Cashmere offers a great choice in products created with the utmost care and attention to detail.” Said Eagleson, who has worked with such respected fashion names as Vivienne Westwood, Ralp Lauren and Marc Jacobs but to name a few. “We are confident that our garments will make you look and feel sensational. For those who buy garments from Nuluur can look forward to wearing them successfully, and often, for a long time to come.”
As Cashmere has fallen slightly out of the hearts of the British public, we look forward to being gently pushed into a world where comfort and class is combined, not to mention having the bragging rights over our mates, which we all enjoy I’m sure.
Visit www.noluur.com and visit a world slightly forgotten