-40%
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz
Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz

Cerruti CXIII BIack & Ivory Silk Tie EUC VTG 1970s Wide White Disco Funk Jazz

$ 18.47

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Pattern: Striped
  • Modified Item: No
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Brand: Cerruti CXIII
  • Length: Classic
  • Width: Wide
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Look: Disco
  • MPN: Does Not Apply
  • Material: 100% Silk
  • Attachment: Tied
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Fabric Type: Woven
  • Decade: 1970s
  • Color: Multi-Color
  • Style: Tie
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Restocking Fee: No

    Description

    Length: 56”
    Width: 4.25”
    A visually-arresting Disco-era necktie featuring a black geometric motif on off-white. 100% silk, made by Cerruti CXIII, dated 1974 on tag. Excellent vintage condition, very faint mark approx. 7” from tip, otherwise pristine.
    The designer, Leo E. Cerruti (1905-1997), was a larger-than-life figure in luxury apparel for the better part of a century. His entrée into the industry began during high school as a jacquard designer for a textile mill, and by age 21 he was the highest-paid textile technician in the country. Bolstered from the support of none other than Countess Mara herself, he eventually found success as a businessman and designer, whose fashion lines regularly played with novelty silk prints and exaggerated masculine silhouettes.