in celebration of
275 years of british craft
Our latest campaign brings together the timeless elegance of Swaine with storied British antiques.
Set against a backdrop of curated treasures, each image captures the enduring romance between heritage design and handcrafted modernity — a meeting of icons that honours the past while embracing the present.
This Salisbury folio in jaguar green bridle leather is shown alongside an English porcelain stirrup cup, circa 1820, courtesy of Albert Amor Ltd.
L to R
A bespoke Margot handbag, alongside a silver-gilt rose inkwell by Charles and George Fox, 1851, courtesy of J. H. Bourdon-Smith Ltd.
A bespoke Margot handbag, resting on a George III mahogany urn stand, circa 1770, courtesy of Ronald Phillips Ltd.
Pullman handbag in London tan bridle leather, framed by a pair of Derby ‘Pale Family’ candlesticks, circa 1756–58, courtesy of Albert Amor Ltd.
Westminster document case in jaguar green bridle leather, in front of the Cusworth Hall fire screen, circa 1765, courtesy of Ronald Phillips Ltd.
Classic attaché in black bridle leather, with a trompe l’oeil Coalport London plate, circa 1805–10, courtesy of Albert Amor Ltd.
Cambridge weekender in royal blue bridle leather, with a Chamberlain Worcester porcelain mouse, circa 1820–30, courtesy of Albert Amor Ltd.
Herbert Johnson top hat in fur felt, surrounded by English drinking glasses, 18th century, courtesy of J. H. Bourdon-Smith Ltd.
Brigg Singin’ in the Rain Whangee umbrella in french navy, resting on a George III mahogany armchair, circa 1765, courtesy of Ronald Phillips Ltd.
Pullman holdall in black bridle leather, alongside a menagerie of silver and gilt-silver animals, dating between 1767 and 1883, courtesy of J. H. Bourdon-Smith Ltd.
Herbert Johnson Swaine fedora in chestnut.
