The Vault at Elegant Ridgefield

10/17/2026

10/16/2026

Introducing Bodrum's Luster 16-inch elliptical placemats. The fabric is incredibly elegant! Vinyl on both sides with painted edges matching the color of the mat. Care: wipe with a damp cloth.

10/13/2026

Rooted in the strength, confidence, and endurance of the Irish fisherman, these sweaters provide year-round warmth, comfort, and style in the traditional Irish sense. We stock dramatic colors that reflect the rugged beauty of the Irish seascape.

10/09/2026

The Bayeux Tapestry is now on display in London. For centuries, the Bayeux Tapestry preserved the glory of the Norman Conquest and the drama between Harold Godwinson of Wessex and William of Normandy. We carry 3 unique embroidery kits from Tapestry scenes, imported from France.

10/08/2026

Sweater weather is here! Stop by to see our new Irish knitwear made in Dublin from 100% natural yarn. Blending modern design with classic styles, their pieces draw inspiration from Ireland’s textured, colourful landscapes. Crafted in small batches, each garment is timeless and made to last a lifetime.

10/06/2026

The clean, cool, and crisp air of fall has arrived, and we stock a variety of light jackets, vests, and sweaters for the chilly morning air. Fly fishing? Use a lightweight artificial fly to precisely mimic natural insects or bait. Master the rhythm of the cast; disconnect in a quiet, beautiful outdoor setting.

10/01/2026

Just In! Exquisite assortment of Alexander Julian Fall shirts. Digitally printed and lovingly made in America. All feature Alex’s signature multicolored buttonholes. This order was hand-selected by Alexander himself. We simply could not be prouder!

10/01/2026

The Autumn Mood: Beauty Abounds

09/30/2026

A trademark metal fishhook is featured on the lapel of our A Fish Named Fred sportscoats, a playful nod to the brand’s aquatic theme. You’re sure to be a Good Catch in this gorgeous, newly arrived menswear.

09/28/2026

The history of the necktie (and its brother bow tie) traces back to 17 th century Croatia. During the Prussian wars, Croatian mercenaries used scarves around their necks to hold together the opening of their shirts. Functional. Adopted by the French upper class, the scarf-tied-around- the-neck look was given the name “cravat,” French for Croat. We carry those too!