Does anyone even buy themselves socks and tights anymore or do we all just wait for Christmas to come around as we know we are bound to receive a few pairs? I have scoured the internet looking at a range of tights and socks from premium designers to the highstreet. Have a perusal at the selection below and add to your wish list as you please…

Happy Socks

Established in Sweeden, this fun and exciting company has been spreading happiness since 2008. http://www.happysocks.com

Feeling out of place? Spray the world pink with the special edition Happy Socks x Pink Panther collection.

https://www.instagram.com/happysocks/

Richard Quinn

mytheresa.com

Richard Quinn presents these tights in a watercolor-esque floral print in rich blue tones. Made in the brand’s native Britain as part of its FW19 collection, the pair has a velvet finish that will add a lavish textural twist to any look.

Playful black and white polka-dot print. Made in the brand’s native Britain as part of its FW19 collection, the pair has a velvet finish that will add a lavish textural twist to any look.

Usher some fun into your hoisery edit with these plush velvet tights from Richard Quinn. The high-waisted pair has been made in the brand’s native Britain and, coming from a FW19 collection inspired by English country gardens in bloom, is doused in a charming daisy print.

Gucci

http://www.Gucci.com

A pair of tights in a deep shade of scarlet, accentuated by a delicate floral motif. The design is offset by a contrast waistband with the Gucci logo—an unexpected detail reminiscent of sportswear designs. Part of the Fall Winter 2019 collection, this accessory walked the runway under a kaleidoscope of lights and reflections.

A pair of tights defined by the House’s monogram pattern in its signature colour combination. First used in the 1970s, the GG logo was an evolution of the original Gucci rhombi design from the 1930s. Patterned tights continue to define the latest collections, the accessory bringing distinctive motifs to the forefront in a contemporary way.

Paul Smith