Socialise Collection
"Socialise: Connecting People and Cultures Through Time" Step into the world of socialising, where connections are made and cultures collide
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Socialise: Connecting People and Cultures Through Time" Step into the world of socialising, where connections are made and cultures collide. From the vibrant streets of London's Covent Garden to the exotic landscapes of Mongolia, this captivating journey takes us through various eras and places where socialisation has played a pivotal role. In the 18th century, grand saloons were bustling with people from all walks of life, engaging in lively conversations that shaped society. As depicted in a colorful litho cartoon from France in 1840, tea gatherings among high society women became an opportunity for networking and profiteering. Fast forward to World War I when wartime London witnessed an unexpected twist on socialising. Boys found themselves in laundrettes instead of playgrounds as they supported their families during difficult times. The suffragette movement united with home rulers, emphasizing how social causes can bring diverse groups together. Traveling further back in time to Bronze Age human culture reveals intricate artwork that not only showcased artistic expression but also served as a means for communities to connect and communicate. Venturing into modern-day England's Covent Garden district brings us to Neals Yard Salad Bar - a hub for health-conscious individuals seeking nourishment while enjoying each other's company. Restaurants, cafes, and shops like Wild Food Cafe and Neals Yard Remedies create spaces where people can gather, share stories over meals or indulge in self-care rituals. Our journey concludes with Kalchas women photographed in Mongolia during the 1880s. These empowered women exemplify how even across vast distances and cultural differences, humans have always sought connection through shared experiences. From historical moments like World War I to contemporary havens like Covent Garden's Neals Yard district or even ancient civilizations' artistic expressions – one thing remains constant: our innate desire to come together socially transcends time periods and geographical boundaries.