Set of bath towels: TOWER OF LONDON, 500 g/ m2, 3 pieces: 30 x 50 cm , 50 x 100 cm and 100 x 150 cm
John Skegg walked with Sarah Ramsay along the quayside beside the London Tower, a monument that rises with crenellations along the battlements, recalling teeth of a watchful guard. The couple regarded the serrated rhythm of the stone ridges, a symbol of defence and vigilance, while the city seethed around them.
“These crenellations are not merely architecture,” said John, with the firm voice he had inherited from days in the field and the office. “They are memory in stone, able to guard the horizon and tell stories of those who protected the city.” Sarah touched the edge of a towel that Mary, their daughter, had left behind, the embroidery imitating the jagged contour of the battlements.
The London Tower collection was born precisely to celebrate that balance between protection and elegance: soft towels that recall the crenellated edge, useful and beautiful, designed for those who value both function and form—reminders of a time when the tower stood as a symbol of sovereignty and hospitality to travellers.
As they continued their stroll, John and Sarah kept their eyes attentive to the details: the repeated geometry of the stones and the Thames glittering in the distance. Thus the homage began to take shape, dressing those who chose the London Tower collection with the same dignity with which the tower guarded the city, long before their own granddaughters would be born to hear the stone-and-candle stories their ancestors left behind.
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