Beauty is in the Eye of the Beer Holder
The undisputed champion of New York City drinking institutions is an ancient taproom called McSorley’s Old Ale House, serving house-brand brew in sparkling glass mugs, two-at-a-time to serious drinkers and manly men. Presidents, residents, authors and thieves -- everyone from Abe Lincoln to John Lennon has indulged here. Rugged and durable, these time-honored 8-ounce, heavy-handle glass mugs, served across McSorley's bar, are designed to provide the proper conveyance of beer to your mouth. More »
Stackable and Proven Practical
In 1907, Frederick Hale began the manufacture of handsome, clever bookcases, in particular for the offices of eminent barristers. Mr. Hale's original glass-front sectional Barrister Bookcases are still hand-crafted in Upstate New York, providing distinctive display for treasured books and collectibles in the home or business library. The stackable cases can be ordered with standard or tall shelf units, and in a variety of woods and finishes. Sections interchange, no tools needed. Harks back to the quality furniture built a hundred years ago. More »
How to Sip Coffee Like a New Yorker
There was a time, not so long ago, you grabbed your morning fuel on the way to work, and a certain cup became part of your New York life. Maybe New Yorkers are yearning for a simpler time, when you sipped your coffee from the street-tough, Greek diner coffee-to-go cup, emblazened with WE ARE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU. In this coffee cup, New York has something that's both genuinely unique and almost timeless. When you carry your coffee in this cup, you make a bold statement about your city and your beverage of choice. More »
The Uniform of Capitalism
A man's necktie is perhaps one of the most defining pieces of his wardrobe. It is much more than a mere accessory. It is also one way a man expresses himself, a fashion affirming the wearer's individuality. What the "Steak Knife" Necktie says about its wearer: confident, powerful and commands attention. A carnivore in his own right, New York tiemaker Josh Bach crosses steak knifes in a bold, steakhouse-inspired design using only the best imported silks, cutting on the bias, and bar-tacking by hand. More »