Marc Jacobs apologises for using neo-Nazi band imagery Marc by Marc Jacobs has removed the stock of a controversial T-shirt printed with imagery similar to that of neo-Nazi band Skrewdriver. Designer Marc Jacobs has unwittingly associated himself with Skrewdriver, the self-professed 'white power' band with neo-Nazi overtones and glaring links to the National Front. On a £44 Marc by Marc Jacobs T-shirt. The white tee is printed with an image that bears close resemblance to Screwdriver's 1987 LP Boots & Braces, though the label are denying that their booties are in any way Screwdriver or Nazi-related. Left: Marc Jacobs tee. Right: Skrewdriver's album cover for LP 'Boots and Braces' "It has been brought to our attention that the imagery on a T-shirt of ours is similar to that used by a band," a spokesperson for the brand told The Cut. We were not trying to make a connection to that band or make a statement of any kind. We have removed the stock of the shirt from our own stores and offer our retail partners the same opportunity. US department store Nordstrom has already pulled the T-shirt due to the scandal, The Huffington Post reports. Saks Fifth Avenue , meanwhile, is clearing remaining stock for a price of £45.63 each. READ: Anna Wintour and Marc Jacobs's awkward Prada-clad clash Not one to shy away from controversy, this incident follows Marc's second run-in with graffiti artist Kidult this summer. When the cheeky spray painter branded Marc's Paris store with a $686 lurid green tag, business-savvy Marc printed the graffiti onto a T-shirt and sold them for $686 (approximately £446) each. Expect a new controversial T-shirt from the Marc Jacobs brand soon.