MEN’S SMALL ACCESSORIES

The 1960s and 1970s marked a kind of apogee for men’s accessories. At first purely functional, these everyday objects borrowed increasingly sophisticated know-how, creating an elaborate aesthetic which transformed them into “jewels” for men.

THE BELT

thin belt from Old England, Sulka or Lanvin with a gold buckle, exotic or patent leather.

THE WALLET/CARD-HOLDER

made in exotic leather with golden metal corners in the style of Cartier from the 70s.

THE LIGHTER

a Dupont, a Cartier plywood with Chinese lacquer or a disposable Bic – no in-between.

THE WATCH

Piaget protocole with lapis lazuli, gold or onyx back;

the Cartier tank, but also the “belt” or the “bathtub” in yellow gold, always with the brand’s signature folding clasp.

Cartier’s mechanical and quartz Must with dials in lapis lazuli, onyx, red or cream lacquer, or tiger’s eye.

Rolex Cellini King Midas model with gold or lapis lazuli back.

Patek Ellipse welded bracelet.

BUTTONS

Hermès in gold or a mix of gold and mother-of-pearl.

THE PEN

Meisterstück fountain pen by Montblanc, Cross (silver), Schaeffer, Dupont (lacquered).

THE BRIEFCASE

Hermès briefcase in smooth or exotic leather with a silver clasp, monogrammed Gucci or Louis Vuitton hard case attachment.

1-WARHOL-Andy.-New-York-Etats-Unis.-1982.-

WARHOL, Andy. New York City, United States. 1982. 

2-Jean-Pierre-Melville-et-Alain-Delon-Paris-1972

MELVILLE, Jean-Pierre. DELON, Alain. Paris, France. 1972.

3-Publicite-Hitman-LUOMO-VOGUE-n°38-aout-1975

Hitman ad. Uomo Vogue, no. 38, august 1975.

4-Publicite-S.T-Dupont-1981-1

S.T. Dupont ad. 1981. 

5-Lino-Ventura-Paris-Match-Paris-1978

VENTURA, Lino. Paris Match, 1978. 

Publicity S.T Dupont 1961 front profile

S.T. Dupont ad. 1961. 

7-Christopher-Lee-Londres-1974

LEE, Christopher. London, United Kingdom. 1974. 

8-Dustin-Hoffman-dans-Straw-Dogs-Cornouailles-Royaume-Uni-1971

HOFFMAN, Dustin, act. PECKINPAH, Sam, dir. Straw Dogs. 1971. 118 min. 

  • THE FLARED TROUSER
    « anyone with something to say: denim, velvet, corduroy—it didn’t matter. What mattered was the shape »
  • BRUMMELL
    « the most sober, the most strict, the least extravagant man »
  • THE GRAPHIC T-SHIRT
    « from a history that does not follow fashion but the needs for expression to being a part of collective conscious and an underground culture »
  • FOUCAULT / TURTLENECK
    « though the black turtleneck was serving as a symbol of irreverence and rebellion in 1950s, Foucault’s rebellious spirit manifested in choosing a cream-coloured version »
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