Ettal Monastery

Kloster Ettal printed silk ties

Experience a touch of royal elegance with our exclusive, handmade silk ties. This premium selection impresses with its exquisite silk quality and unique designs, inspired by the rich history of Kloster Ettal.

Our ties are handmade and printed using the screen printing process, a technique known for exceptional color depth and durability. They come in the color combinations of green and gold, as well as purple and gold, which represent a fascinating combination of modernity and classic elegance.

Each of these luxurious ties is enhanced with a particularly high-quality brand label bearing the inscription “Kloster Ettal” - a proud symbol of its nearly 700-year history.

To safely store and stylishly present your exquisite accessory when needed, we provide each tie with a printed tie envelope in elegant black with golden lettering. This way, your luxury accessory will remain as beautiful as on the first day for years to come.

Carry a piece of history with you and honor Kloster Ettal, a historical heritage that, despite its difficult history, stands full of strength and resilience.

Make your wardrobe unique with these handmade silk ties from Kloster Ettal. A must-have for every fashion-conscious man who values quality and exclusivity.

Ettal Monastery

Today, when looking at the almost 700-year-old Kloster Ettal, its diverse history becomes clear. It was founded in 1330 by the excommunicated Emperor Louis the Bavarian and reached its peaks in the 17th and 18th centuries, due to the pilgrimages to “Our Lady Foundress of Ettal” and the famous Knight Academy of Ettal.

A fire in 1744 led to the reconstruction of the monastery in the currently popular Baroque style. However, the secularization in 1803 resulted in not only the completion of the building being disrupted, but also the entire monastic life for almost a century.

Finally, it was Baron von Cramer-Klett who took the initiative in 1900 and allowed monks from the Scheyern Abbey to resettle the monastery. The educational tradition of the Benedictines was then revived in 1903 with the opening of a gymnasium and boarding school.