Ankle length robe in rich burgundy velvet lined in black silk taffeta.  It's made from so much velvet and silk it's almost decadent. Wear it as a smoking jacket, a house gown or even for a night at the opera - it's completely up to you!

Libertine waistcoat in olive green corduroy. It's lined and backed in black silk taffeta, has two large pockets with three point flaps, high collar and as many buttons as you could ever need. These look incredibly stylish under modern suit jackets and blazers and make an impressive yet understated fashion statement. The perfect addition to any gentleman's wardrobe that's ideal for those long walks around the estate or a canter through the woods. 

Hand crafted red leather wallet lined in pale green leather, tooled inside with a Rococo border, card slots and a supple tan coin section. It's probably the most stylishly designed wallet you'll ever find and is perfect for men or women. 

Hand crafted red leather card holder lined in pale green leather and marbled paper. It will take most business cards and credit/debit cards and is probably the most stylishly designed card holder you'll ever find. Perfect for men or women. 

Hand crafted green leather card holder lined in pale green leather and marbled paper. It will take most business cards and credit/debit cards and is probably the most stylishly designed card holder you'll ever find. Perfect for men or women. 

These fascinating facsimile playing cards were first published in 1714. In addition to the usual suit and number markings, they bear figures and diagrams which can be used for fortune telling. 

Published in 1707, these are pictorially the most elaborately engraved set of playing cards ever issued, and demonstrate fully the adulation at that time accorded to the first Duke of Marlborough during his overseas battle campaigns. 

Facsimiles of a deck originally published in 1676, these cards form a small Atlas of England and Wales (and the first Atlas to indicate roads!). Each card represents all the counties of England and Wales, and includes depictions of King Charles II and his Queen, Catherine of Braganza.

Financial scandals and faulty projects were epitomised by the bursting of the South Sea Bubble, as commemorated in this deck of cards first published around 1720. The cards offer not only a marvellous record of fashions of dress of the period but also commentary upon those who were tempted and fell as a result of the apparent gold rush.