Lindman New York: Custom Neckwear

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Custom Made Scarves

Sometimes we use clothes to stand out — to separate ourselves from the crowd. And sometimes we use clothes to belong — to show that we are a member of a certain group or community. This is often how we use scarves.

In the morning, you might wear a scarf that reveals your creative, colorful side, and in the evening you might wear a scarf that speaks to your interest in a women’s organization.

In short, scarves communicate. They tell the rest of us who you are. They begin to speak as soon as you enter a room, before you have said a word.

Lindman New York makes sure they say the right thing.

We are able to custom make scarves to fit your personality, event, or institutions. We can make one or 1,000. We have no minimums. We will work with you budget. And we never miss a deadline.

The process begins with a conversation. We will ask a number of questions to find out more about you and what you are looking for. We will ask if you have a logo, favorite colors, and / or a pattern.

Based on this conversation, we will develop a new design— or we can work with an existing one.

Once we have agreed on a design, we will create a sample — and once that has been approved, we move to production.

We offer a wide range of fabrics. Our prices are better than competitive. Which is perhaps why our customers return to us time and time again.

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Below are a few of the many scarves we have have created.

Please call/text 917 364 6675, to connect with our designer.

Below are some of our institutional clients.

Carl Rutberg, Ph.D. is the creative director and founder of Lindman New York, a full service neckwear company focusing on the custom made. Dr. Rutberg has extensive fabric, design, and tailoring experience. In fact, Lindman New York is one of the very few companies in the United States that are able to custom make ties, bow ties, scarves, and logo tie. For the past 20 years, Dr. Rutberg has been a adjunct professor at FIT (Fashion Institute of Technology) in NYC. There he teaches a course American history and fashion, and he often incorporates neckwear in his lectures.