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🎉 Big News for Our Stylish Community! We're celebrating the launch of our fabulous 'Santa' outfit with an amazing Gift Card Giveaway. This time, 10 lucky winners will be chosen across all our social media platforms! 🎁
🌈 Celebrate with a Colorful Deal! For this special occasion, ALL colors of our 'Santa' outfit are available for just 60L at HW – but only for THIS WEEKEND! Don't miss out on discounts for Fatpacks and Megapacks too. It's your chance to shine! ️
👉 How to Enter:
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📆 Winners Announcement: We'll reveal the lucky winners on Monday in our inworld chat, and on a special post across our social media platforms. Winners will also receive a personal message from Jaycee.
🚫 Stay Alert: Be aware of imposters. Official announcements will only be made through our verified channels.
Get ready to join the fashion fiesta! Enter now and let the weekend be your runway! ✨
#fashionlaunch #giftcardgiveaway #santaoutfit #weekenddeals #globalstyle
A narrow hallway inside the Doolan-Larson Residence in San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury neighborhood reveals the layered character of the building’s interiors. The passage is lined with textiles from various traditions, their bold patterns and vibrant colors adding warmth and cultural texture to the walls. At the far end stands an ornately carved wooden folding screen, its surface decorated with floral motifs in deep relief, creating a focal point of craftsmanship and artistry. Above it hangs a striking textile piece, geometric in design and rich in reds and greens, paired with smaller decorative accents that bring a worldly sensibility to the space. A vintage rug on the floor guides visitors through, while an antique wooden coat rack adds a touch of domestic utility. The hallway’s eclectic mix of global artifacts and Victorian architectural details mirrors the home’s broader identity—a San Francisco landmark where history, counterculture, and personal expression all intersect.
Main wall: Cajun Red UL120-20
Trim: Clay Pot UL130-20
Ceiling: Teatime UL140-20
Accents: Mosaic Blue UL240-21
Caribe UL220-1
Main wall: Toffee Crunch 700D-5
Accent wall: Mosaic Tile 520D-7
Ceiling and trim: Hushed White W-F-710
Main wall: Restful 400F-4
Accent wall: Mojave Gold 340F-6
Ceiling and trim: Frost 1857
Accents: Cherry Cobbler S-G-140
Beluga 770F-7
Entry walls: Magnolia Blossom W-B-300
Accent walls: Solar Flare S-G-250
Scotland Isle 410D-5
Ceiling: New Brick S-H-200
Trim: Bison Brown 780B-7
Oral
suede, leather
These 1920-30s men's shoes were found by Flux once the shop had closed. While elegant, they would have been considered flashy in their time. Flux believed that Rose catered to a colourful mix of East End customers who he described as: 'street boys [...] spivvy people [...] people who wanted a very flashy look to their feet.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
suede, leather, rayon
Petticoat Lane was not named for the sale of clothes in the area, but referenced the local history of sex work, dating back to the 1600s. Amongst Rose's local customers were sex workers, who may have purchased shoes such as these 1930s fetish heels. The very high heel and exaggerated instep with no internal platform would have made them very difficult to walk or even stand in.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
Mr. #TarunShienh (Chairman, #PremiaGroup & The #RealEstateGuru) with Mr. Rohit Bal (Fashion Designer)
Mr. #TarunShienh (Chairman, #PremiaGroup & The #RealEstateGuru) with Mr. Raj Suri and Sanjay Suri (Bollywood Actor)
Neymar
textile
Wedding dresses and bar mitzvah outfits made up 80% of Neymar's business. Netty was cherished by brides both for her beautiful designs and the kindness she showed them. She often attended the weddings as an invited guest.
Sara Raiher was married in January 1972. Her custom-made dress shows the distinctive beading for which Neymar were known. Netty employed around 60 staff, specialists in different skills, at her Mayfair premises. Some were hired directly from Parisian couturiers.
Jewish designers, makers and retailers each left their own personal and professional legacies. Some hold a particularly special place in the hearts of other Jewish Londoners. One such designer was Netty Spiegel, who founded Neymar with her husband, Jack, in the late 1940s or early 1950s.
Neymar are best remembered for their luxurious wedding and occasion outfits. Netty is best remembered for her kindness, good taste, and the impact she had on those around her. From a Kindertransport child who lost most of her family in the Holocaust, Netty became a designer heading a successful business in fashionable Mayfair.
Though Neymar may not be an internationally recognised household name, Netty's story reflects the possibilities presented by a career in fashion for a Jewish migrant. Netty's work helped her to build a new life after experiencing unimaginable loss, and in turn she touched the lives of many Londoners.
Netty Spiegel (Natalie Marguilies) - Neymar. Netty Spiegel (1923-2005) was born in Berlin. In 1939 her parents made the heart-breaking decision to send their daughter to London on the Kindertransport. They were later murdered in Auschwitz.
Netty lived with a family in Stoke Newington, and found work as a machinist in the West End. She took evening classes to further her skills. She started her bespoke dressmaking career under a Jewish designer named Raie Sclare, and made theatre costumes, before founding Neymar.
She married Jack Spiegel, a furrier of German-Polish heritage, in 1943.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
Upon enrolling her second time, Top-Notch Image Consultant, Yuuri Takano, Tokyo, Japan, also enrolled her assistant, Rie Aoki, to train to become an image consultant with her company, Global Style.
P Lewis & Co
silk
This evening gown was made in the years of austerity that followed the Second World War. Peggy made clever use of a supply of pre-war materials, such as the unusual 3D puffed gelatine sequins which were likely made in the 1930s.
Peggy and her staff were knowledgeable and skilled professionals. Here they have referenced early 1600s Jacobean crewel-work patterns in the embroidery design.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
In 1905, newcomers were advised that a sewing machine was the first and most vital tool to acquire when setting up as a tailor. While hand work was highly valued, machines sped up the production process. This model was designed by Singer for domestic use, but they were very popular with commercial garment makers. If money was tight, machines could be rented from the charitable networks of the Jewish Board of Guardians.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
Bellville Sassoon
silk
Bellville Sassoon are most famous for their glamorous evening gowns, which were both commercially successful and popular with the fashion press. A feeling of romantic luxury ran through every design. Sassoon claims: 'Glamour has always been my genre.'
When creating the 1972 couture collection, David Sassoon took inspiration from the colours and silhouettes of traditional Chinese garments. This asymmetric dress was a hit with the press, and featured in Vogue in April 1972.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
This is my new design
I'm available now. If you need T-shirt designs for your business, Please feel free to contact me on Fiverr:https://www.fiverr.com/tbeach55/do-trendy-typography-t-shirt-design
suede, leather, rayon
Petticoat Lane was not named for the sale of clothes in the area, but referenced the local history of sex work, dating back to the 1600s. Amongst Rose's local customers were sex workers, who may have purchased shoes such as these 1930s fetish heels. The very high heel and exaggerated instep with no internal platform would have made them very difficult to walk or even stand in.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
suede, leather, rayon
Petticoat Lane was not named for the sale of clothes in the area, but referenced the local history of sex work, dating back to the 1600s. Amongst Rose's local customers were sex workers, who may have purchased shoes such as these 1930s fetish heels. The very high heel and exaggerated instep with no internal platform would have made them very difficult to walk or even stand in.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
suede, leather, rayon
Petticoat Lane was not named for the sale of clothes in the area, but referenced the local history of sex work, dating back to the 1600s. Amongst Rose's local customers were sex workers, who may have purchased shoes such as these 1930s fetish heels. The very high heel and exaggerated instep with no internal platform would have made them very difficult to walk or even stand in.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
Oral
suede, leather
These 1920-30s men's shoes were found by Flux once the shop had closed. While elegant, they would have been considered flashy in their time. Flux believed that Rose catered to a colourful mix of East End customers who he described as: 'street boys [...] spivvy people [...] people who wanted a very flashy look to their feet.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
These 1920-30s men's were found by Flux once the shop had closed. While elegant, they would have been considered flashy in their time. Flux believed that Rose catered to a colourful mix of East End customers who he described as: 'street boys [...] spivvy people [...] people who wanted a very flashy look to their feet.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
suede, leather
These 1920-30s men's shoes were found by Flux once the shop had closed. While elegant, they would have been considered flashy in their time. Flux believed that Rose catered to a colourful mix of East End customers who he described as: 'street boys [...] spivvy people [...] people who wanted a very flashy look to their feet.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
Oral
suede, leather
These 1920-30s men's shoes were found by Flux once the shop had closed. While elegant, they would have been considered flashy in their time. Flux believed that Rose catered to a colourful mix of East End customers who he described as: 'street boys [...] spivvy people [...] people who wanted a very flashy look to their feet.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
These 1920-30s men's were found by Flux once the shop had closed. While elegant, they would have been considered flashy in their time. Flux believed that Rose catered to a colourful mix of East End customers who he described as: 'street boys [...] spivvy people [...] people who wanted a very flashy look to their feet.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
These 1920-30s men's were found by Flux once the shop had closed. While elegant, they would have been considered flashy in their time. Flux believed that Rose catered to a colourful mix of East End customers who he described as: 'street boys [...] spivvy people [...] people who wanted a very flashy look to their feet.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
suede, leather
These 1920-30s men's shoes were found by Flux once the shop had closed. While elegant, they would have been considered flashy in their time. Flux believed that Rose catered to a colourful mix of East End customers who he described as: 'street boys [...] spivvy people [...] people who wanted a very flashy look to their feet.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
Rose Shoes had a prime location on Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) in an area famous for the sale of clothes and shoes. Rose sold well-known British Brands, French and American imports, and his own lines produced in local factories.
David Rose (Rose Shoes). David Rose (1892-1975) opened his shoe shop at 52 Middlesex Street around 1917, and lived in the rooms upstairs with his wife Esther and her family. One of Esther's sisters worked for him, the rest of the family worked in cap making. Rose was born into a Jewish family in Stepney. He collected an amazing stock of shoes over his years in business. His rooms were bursting with hoarded items including 1930s German banknotes and stamps, packets of salt and pepper, and shop sales materials.
Mr Rose's children did not join the family business, so the shop closed after his death. A young fashion graduate and previous customer named Alan Flux bought all the remaining stock from one of his sons. Mr Rose had hoarding tendencies, and kept much old stock over his decades in business.
These 1920-30s men's were found by Flux once the shop had closed. While elegant, they would have been considered flashy in their time. Flux believed that Rose catered to a colourful mix of East End customers who he described as: 'street boys [...] spivvy people [...] people who wanted a very flashy look to their feet.
Alan Flux had encountered Mr Rose in his later years and described him as a 'very irascible old man'. He lived and worked in the shop which was overflowing with old stock.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
Mr. #TarunShienh (Chairman, #PremiaGroup & The #RealEstateGuru) as The Special Guest of Honour at The #GlobalStyle Model Hunt 2015.
Mr. #TarunShienh (Chairman, #PremiaGroup & The #RealEstateGuru) as The Special Guest of Honour at The #GlobalStyle Model Hunt 2015.
Winston Giscombe
woven textile
Winston made this suit for his friend Lazare Sylvestre, who he met in a pub in Camberwell. He probably purchased the fabric from Julius & Co, and constructed the suit by hand in his garden shed turned workshop. Lazare was nicknamed 'tailorman' because he was always so well dressed. After having his first suit made by Winston, he became a loyal customer as he was impressed by the high quality of his work.*
Winston Giscombe (1919-2004) was a talented tailor who worked for Julius & Co, a Jewish-owned tailoring factory in Whitechapel, from the 1950s. He also made suits for family and friends from the Caribbean community in south London, running his business from a workshop in his garden shed in Camberwell. Born in Saint Elizabeth, Jamaica, he travelled to Liverpool in 1947 on the SS Ormonde. In 1951 he moved to London with his wife, Beryl, and they raised six children together.*
From the exhibition
Fashion City
(October 2023 – July 2024)
How Jewish Londoners shaped global style
For the first time, this exhibition uncovered the major contribution of Jewish designers in making London an iconic fashion city.
Fashion City shone a light on the Jewish fashion makers who became leaders in their industries and founded retail chains still on the high street today. And also dressed the rich and famous: David Bowie, Princess Diana and Mick Jagger – to name just a few.
Key industry figures were featured, like wedding dress designer Netty Spiegel, milliner Otto Lucas, the iconic Mr Fish and legendary David Sassoon. These stories were brought to life by fashion and textiles, oral histories, objects and photography
[*London Museum]
Taken at Museum of London Docklands
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