Henry De Wolfe Collection
Henry De Wolfe was a renowned creator of fashionable attire during the 1930s and 1940s
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Henry De Wolfe was a renowned creator of fashionable attire during the 1930s and 1940s. His expertise in tailoring and design is evident in his exquisite creations, such as the Mans Shirt from c. 1937. Crafted with precision and attention to detail, this shirt exudes sophistication and timeless elegance. Another remarkable piece by De Wolfe is the Cravat from 1935/1942. This accessory adds a touch of refinement to any ensemble, elevating it to new heights of style and class. De Wolfe's mastery extends beyond shirts and cravats; he also excelled in designing Pantaloons that were both comfortable and fashionable. These trousers from 1935/1942 are a testament to his ability to combine practicality with impeccable craftsmanship. One cannot overlook the Sugar Merchants Suit created by De Wolfe between 1935-1942. This suit embodies luxury, tailored for those who appreciate fine clothing that makes a statement wherever they go. For Quaker gentlemen seeking headwear that reflects their simplicity yet remains stylish, Henry De Wolfe designed the Quaker Mans Hat around c. 1938. Its understated charm perfectly complements their modest lifestyle while adding an air of distinction. The Tail Coat from 1935/1942 showcases De Wolfe's talent for creating formal wear that exudes gracefulness on special occasions or evening events. Its sleek silhouette ensures its wearer stands out among the crowd with poise and confidence. Even young boys could enjoy De Wolfe's sartorial excellence through pieces like the Boys Coat and Trousers from c. 1940 or the Boys Suit from c. 1939 - garments crafted with care so they can look dapper alongside their adult counterparts. When it comes to outerwear, one cannot ignore Henry De Wolfe's contribution to fashion history with his Mans Coat from c. 1937 or Mans Top Coat from c. 1940.