Icon · 8
- Church's Northampton, UK
Northampton shoemaker since 1873 — part of Prada Group. Consul, Dubai and Shannon lasts. The gold standard for British bench-made shoes. open in the atlas → - Daunt Books 83–84 Marylebone High Street, London / Online
The 1912 Edwardian bookshop with oak galleries and skylights — travel books shelved by country, arguably the most beautiful bookshop in the world. open in the atlas → - Dover Street Market London / Global
Rei Kawakubo’s beautiful chaos — the concept store where Comme, streetwear and couture collide. open in the atlas → - Fortnum & Mason 181 Piccadilly, London / Online
The Queen’s grocer since 1707 — eau-de-nil hampers, the clock where Mr Fortnum and Mr Mason bow to each other on the hour, and a food hall that invent open in the atlas → - Harrods London
The Knightsbridge palace — 330 departments, Egyptian escalators and luxury retail’s most famous doors since 1849. open in the atlas → - John Lobb London / Northampton / England / Online
Paris bespoke bootmaker (1849) with Northampton RTW — part of Hermès. The 7000 last and the William double-monk are icons of masculine elegance. open in the atlas → - Liberty London London
The Tudor-revival treasure house of 1875 — Liberty florals, artisan fabrics and the most beautiful timber-framed shop on earth. open in the atlas → - Selfridges London
Harry Gordon Selfridge’s 1909 theatre of retail — the Oxford Street innovator that invented shopping as entertainment. open in the atlas →
Heritage House · 23
- Bates London, UK
Jermyn Street hatters since 1898 — trilbies and panamas from London’s gentleman quarter Now housed within Hilditch & Key at 73 Jermyn Street. open in the atlas → - Berry Bros. & Rudd 3 St James’s Street, London / Online
Britain’s oldest wine merchant, 1698 — the great coffee scales that weighed Byron and Beau Brummell still in the shop, two royal warrants, cellars run open in the atlas → - Christys' London London, UK
Hatmakers since 1773 — bowlers, panamas and the oldest hat house still blocking. open in the atlas → - Clarks Street, Somerset, UK
The world's most famous shoe brand since 1825 — the Desert Boot, Wallabee, and generational comfort. British shoemaking at its most democratic. open in the atlas → - Crockett & Jones Northampton / England / Online
Northampton shoemaker since 1879 — James Bond's official footwear (Skyfall, Spectre). The 325, 240 and 341 lasts are classics. open in the atlas → - Croots England Yorkshire / Online
Yorkshire field-sports leather — gun slips and canvas bags from a family saddlery. open in the atlas → - Dents Warminster / England / Online
British glove maker since 1777 — leather gloves, royal warrant holder, and the glove of choice for James Bond and Queen Elizabeth II. open in the atlas → - Edward Green Northampton / England / Online
Northampton's most refined shoemaker — 82 last, Chelsea boot, and shoes for the Duke of Windsor. The pinnacle of English bench-making. open in the atlas → - Foster & Son London, UK
London’s oldest bespoke shoemaker (1840) — Jermyn Street lasts of aristocratic quiet. open in the atlas → - G.J. Cleverley London, UK
The Cleverley shape — chisel-toed bespoke for Churchill then, connoisseurs now. open in the atlas → - Huntsman London, UK
Savile Row’s one-button power — Kingsman’s inspiration, hunting-pink heritage since 1849. open in the atlas → - James Purdey & Sons London / England / Online
London gunmaker (1814) and sporting brand — shotguns, rifles, and a full country clothing line. Part of Richemont. open in the atlas → - John Smedley Derbyshire, UK
The world's finest knitwear manufacturer (1784) — Sea Island cotton and merino wool pullovers. 240 years of British knitting excellence. open in the atlas → - Johnstons of Elgin Elgin / Scotland / Online
Scottish cashmere manufacturer since 1797 — over 225 years of perfecting knitwear. B-Corp certified, whole-garment knitting, and founding member of th open in the atlas → - Lock & Co Hatters London, UK
St James’s hatters since 1676 — the world’s oldest shop, Nelson’s bicorne and the Coke hat’s birthplace. open in the atlas → - Mackintosh Scotland, UK
The Scottish inventor of the rubberised raincoat, 1823 — handmade bonded-cotton coats from the Cumbernauld factory, now a quiet-luxury fashion staple. open in the atlas → - Paul Rothe & Son 35 Marylebone Lane, London
Family deli since 1900 — jams in white coats, sandwiches made by Rothes for four generations; London’s gentlest institution. open in the atlas → - Pringle of Scotland Scotland
The 1815 knitwear aristocrat — argyle’s inventor, twinset royalty from Hawick. open in the atlas → - Robert Mackie Stewarton / Online
Scotland's bonnet-makers since 1845 — beanies and balmorals from Ayrshire. open in the atlas → - Sanders Rushden / Online
Northamptonshire since 1873 — military-grade brogues and the mudguard chukka Japan adores. open in the atlas → - Swaine Adeney Brigg London / England / Online
London luxury leather goods since 1750 — whips, umbrellas, and bridle leather accessories. The oldest luxury leather brand in the world. open in the atlas → - Tricker's Northampton / England / Online
Northampton's oldest shoemaker (1829) — country boots, commando soles, and the Stow boot. Royal warrant holder and countryside staple. open in the atlas → - Yarmouth Oilskins Great Yarmouth / Online
The fisherman's smock, factory-original — East Anglian workwear sewn since 1898. open in the atlas →
Hidden Gem · 6
- Baziszt London–Marrakech / Online
London-Moroccan craft label — hand-loomed jackets and souk-dyed shirting. open in the atlas → - Elliker Leeds / Online
Leeds bag-makers — clean-lined crossbodies and totes in bonded canvas. open in the atlas → - John Simons 49 Chiltern Street, London / Online
The man who brought Ivy to Britain and named the Harrington jacket — modernist menswear scripture since 1955. open in the atlas → - La Fromagerie 2–6 Moxon Street, Marylebone, London
The walk-in cheese room of London — raw-milk wheels ripened on site; ask, taste, be converted. open in the atlas → - Mouki Mou 29 Chiltern Street, London / Online
Chiltern Street’s quiet concept house — clothing, jewelry and objects chosen with one impeccable eye across three intimate floors. open in the atlas → - VV Rouleaux 102 Marylebone Lane, London / Online
A theatre of ribbons, trims and millinery flowers — walls of grosgrain and velvet by the metre; costume designers’ open secret. open in the atlas →
ORBIS Pick · 5
- Anderson & Sheppard London / Savile Row / Online
Savile Row's soft-tailoring legend — the 'dressmaker' of the Row. Bespoke shirts with one-piece collar available on commission. open in the atlas → - Begg x Co Scottish Borders / Scotland / Online
Sustainable cashmere brand from the Scottish Borders — manufactures in local mills, muted colour palette inspired by rugged Scottish landscapes. open in the atlas → - Drake's London / Online
London's modern classic — ties that revived the genre, and easy oxford-cloth shirting with soft rolls. open in the atlas → - Trunk Clothiers 8 Chiltern Street, London / Online
The shop that made Chiltern Street a menswear address — the best of Japan, Italy and Scandinavia edited into one calm room. open in the atlas → - William Lockie Scotland
Hawick since 1874 — lambswool and cashmere of no-nonsense Scottish excellence. open in the atlas →
The Register · 109
- A Cold Wall London / Milan
Samuel Ross’s material study — industrial Britain rendered as conceptual luxury streetwear. open in the atlas → - Albam London, UK
British craft basics — Fisherman cagoules and honest making transparency. open in the atlas → - Albaray UK
British responsible womenswear — ex-Warehouse team’s grown-up sustainable line. open in the atlas → - AllSaints London, UK
British brand with vintage-inspired aesthetic — leather jackets, distressed knits and muted palette open in the atlas → - Anglo Italian London / Online
London's Anglo-Italian tailoring house — soft-shouldered jackets and refined shirts. One-piece collar available on bespoke and made-to-measure. open in the atlas → - Aquascutum London, UK
The other trench — 1851 waterproof wool that clothed officers and Prime Ministers alike. open in the atlas → - Barbour South Shields, UK
British countrywear since 1894 — waxed cotton jackets, royal warrants, and the Bedale, Beaufort and Ashby icons. The countryside uniform. open in the atlas → - Barrie Hawick / Scotland / Online
Scottish knitwear manufacturer owned by Chanel — traditional cashmere craft combined with high-fashion sensibilities. The pinnacle of Scottish cashmer open in the atlas → - Belstaff London, UK
British adventure brand since 1924 — waxed cotton motorcycle jackets, aviation heritage, and speed-inspired design. Steve McQueen's brand. open in the atlas → - Ben Sherman Brighton, UK
Brighton 1963 — the original mod button-down, Harrington jackets and three-button British attitude. open in the atlas → - Blackhorse Lane Ateliers London, UK
London's only authentic denim factory producing high-quality selvedge and organic raw denim with free lifetime repairs open in the atlas → - Brora Scotland / Online
Scottish heritage brand — British-made cashmere, slow fashion ethos, natural fibres, and timeless Scottish knitwear. open in the atlas → - Browns Fashion London
The London boutique that discovered everyone — Galliano’s degree show to Farfetch flagship, South Molton Street legend. open in the atlas → - Bryceland's Tokyo / London / Online
Japanese-British hybrid — workwear and tailoring fusion. Offers one-piece collar shirts through its made-to-measure program. open in the atlas → - Budd Shirtmakers London / Piccadilly Arcade / Online
Piccadilly Arcade institution since 1910 — bespoke cut upstairs, grandad-collar classics below. open in the atlas → - Cad & The Dandy London & New York / Online
Savile Row-trained tailoring house whose signature shirt is the one-piece hidden button-down — a generous roll, no neck buttonhole, cut on the house b open in the atlas → - Charles Tyrwhitt London / Jermyn Street / Online
Jermyn Street volume champion — proper English-styled shirts at four-for-deal prices. open in the atlas → - Cheaney Northampton, UK
Desborough family shoemaking — Northampton Goodyear welting wholly made in England since 1886. open in the atlas → - Chester Barrie London, UK
The Row’s ready-to-wear pioneer — machine-aided handwork heresy of 1935 that dressed Cary Grant. open in the atlas → - Corgi Hosiery Carmarthenshire / Wales / Online
Welsh sock manufacturer since 1892 — fine cotton and cashmere socks, royal warrant holder, and Prince Charles's favourite hosiery. open in the atlas → - Cutler and Gross London / England / Online
British luxury eyewear since 1969 — hand-crafted at an Italian factory in Domegge di Cadore, each frame numbered and artisanal. open in the atlas → - Daks London, UK
The self-supporting waistband of 1934 — Simpsons of Piccadilly heritage and house check. open in the atlas → - Dege & Skinner London / Savile Row / Online
Savile Row shirtmaker and tailor — royal warrants and bespoke excellence. One-piece collar available on bespoke shirt orders. open in the atlas → - Denzilpatrick London / Online
South-London storytelling menswear — Daniel Gayle's heritage-and-diaspora tailoring. open in the atlas → - Derek Rose London, UK
Savile Row of sleep — London luxury pajamas and gowns since 1926. open in the atlas → - Dr. Martens Northamptonshire / England / Online
The iconic British boot since 1960 — air-cushioned sole, yellow stitching, and a symbol of rebellion worn by everyone from punks to priests. Made in E open in the atlas → - Dunhill London / England / Online
British luxury house since 1893 — part of Richemont. Alfred Dunhill's motoring coat to contemporary menswear, leather goods and accessories. open in the atlas → - Emma Willis London / Jermyn Street / Online
The only shirtmaker cutting on Jermyn Street itself — Emma Willis's Gloucester workshop sews Swiss cottons by hand. open in the atlas → - Emmett London London / Online
Contemporary London shirtmaker — modern fits with traditional craftsmanship. One-piece collar available on bespoke and made-to-measure. open in the atlas → - Failsworth Hats Manchester, UK
Manchester millinery since 1903 — flat caps and trilbies of northern English craft. open in the atlas → - Farah London, UK
The hopsack trouser of mod legend — 1920 Texas roots, adopted forever by British subculture. open in the atlas → - FARFETCH London
The global boutique aggregator — 1,400 luxury doors on one platform, Coupang-owned after the 2024 rescue. open in the atlas → - Footpatrol London, UK
London’s gasmask — Soho sneaker den of UK release culture. open in the atlas → - Fred Perry London, UK
British heritage sportswear since 1952. The laurel wreath polo is a subcultural icon — mod, ska, punk. open in the atlas → - George Cleverley London, UK
The Cleverley continuation — Mayfair bespoke of red-carpet and royal feet. open in the atlas → - Ghost London London, UK
The bias-cut originals — vintage-dyed satin slip dresses of 90s London legend. open in the atlas → - Gieves & Hawkes London / Savile Row / Online
Savile Row institution with royal warrants — bespoke tailoring and shirt program. One-piece collar available on bespoke shirt orders. open in the atlas → - Glenmuir Scotland, UK
Lanark golf knitwear since 1891 — Scottish merino on Open champions. open in the atlas → - Globe-Trotter Hertfordshire / England / Online
British luxury luggage since 1897 — vulcanized fibreboard suitcases, royal warrant holder, and the choice of James Bond and the Royal Family. open in the atlas → - Gloverall London, UK
The duffle’s keeper — Monty coats in English wool since 1951. open in the atlas → - Grenson Northampton / England / Online
Northampton shoemaker (1866) — Archie triple-sole derby, country brogues, and the 'Triple Welt' construction. British heritage with modern attitude. open in the atlas → - Harley of Scotland Scotland
Shetland-yoke tradition — seamless Scottish knits from Peterhead. open in the atlas → - Harris Wharf London London–Veneto / Online
Unlined, unfussy coats — Venetian family mill precision under a London name. open in the atlas → - Harvie & Hudson London / Jermyn Street / Online
Family-owned Jermyn Street shirtmaker (1949) — bold Bengal stripes and proper English cut. open in the atlas → - Hawes & Curtis London / Jermyn Street / Online
Jermyn Street since 1913 — inventor of the backless waistcoat, keeper of accessible English shirts. open in the atlas → - Henry Poole & Co London / Savile Row / Online
The founding tailor of Savile Row — bespoke shirts to match its legendary tailoring. One-piece collar available on bespoke request. open in the atlas → - Hilditch & Key London / Jermyn Street / Online
Jermyn Street since 1899 — Karl Lagerfeld famously wore its high collars daily. open in the atlas → - Hiut Wales, UK
Welsh denim brand polo shirts. Cardigan maker. open in the atlas → - Hobbs London, UK
British occasion dependability — London womenswear of wedding-guest and workday polish. open in the atlas → - House of Cheviot Scottish Borders, UK
Scottish sock nobility — kilt hose and shooting socks from Hawick. open in the atlas → - House of Sunny London / Online
Hackney's slow-drop it-label — the Hockney knit dress that ate Instagram. open in the atlas → - Jake's London / Soho / Online
Jake Wigham's brainchild — handmade in Soho, boxy mid-century-inspired Oxford button-downs. Also offers one-piece collar shirts made-to-order with a l open in the atlas → - Jigsaw London, UK
The thoughtful British high street — quality cloth and quiet design since 1970. open in the atlas → - John Lobb Ltd (St James's) 9 St James's Street, London
The family-owned original at 9 St James's Street — fifth-generation bespoke bootmakers, still independent of the Hermès-owned John Lobb since the 1976 open in the atlas → - Kilgour London / Savile Row / Online
Savile Row tailoring house — refined English style and bespoke shirt program. One-piece collar available on bespoke commission. open in the atlas → - L'Estrange London London, UK
The 24-hour wardrobe — modular London menswear of capsule-system thinking. open in the atlas → - Laird Hatters London, UK
London-made millinery — hand-blocked caps of British cloth in Covent Garden. open in the atlas → - LEJ London / Online
Founded by Luke Walker, former menswear designer at Lanvin and Dunhill. The signature 'Come-Up-To-The-Studio' shirt features an unlined point collar; open in the atlas → - LK Bennett London, UK
British accessible luxury brand known for dressing Kate Middleton — elegant and polished open in the atlas → - LN-CC London
Late Night Chameleon Café — Dalston’s appointment-only concept bunker of avant-garde luxury. open in the atlas → - Loake Northampton / England / Online
Northampton shoemaker (1880) — royal warrant holder, the 1880 line is made in England, offering exceptional entry-level British bench-made shoes. open in the atlas → - Lowe Alpine UK
Climbing-pack pioneers — the Lowe brothers’ harness innovations since 1967. open in the atlas → - Luke 1977 Birmingham, UK
Birmingham menswear wit — detail-obsessed British casual culture. open in the atlas → - Lyle & Scott Hawick, Scotland, UK
Hawick knitwear since 1874 — the golden eagle on golf-club and casual-terrace chests alike. open in the atlas → - Mallet London / Online
London luxe trainers — south-London footwear with footballer following. open in the atlas → - Martine Rose London / Online
North London's proportion-warper — oversized football shirts to Nike collabs, menswear's cult queen. open in the atlas → - MATCHES London
The pioneering London luxury e-tailer — closed in March 2024 administration; IP acquired December 2025 by Hulcan (backed by LVMH Luxury Ventures and t open in the atlas → - Me+Em London, UK
British brand creating intelligent fashion — flattering cuts with quality fabrics and clever details open in the atlas → - Merc London, UK
Carnaby Street mod since 1967 — Harringtons and target tees of original scooter London. open in the atlas → - Montane UK
British fast-and-light philosophy — featherweight shells from Northumberland for big mountain days. open in the atlas → - MR PORTER London
NET-A-PORTER’s gentleman sibling — menswear’s definitive online wardrobe with editorial polish. open in the atlas → - Mulberry London / Online
British luxury leather goods — the Bayswater bag, Alexa, and heritage craftsmanship from Somerset. The most British of luxury accessory brands. open in the atlas → - Needle & Thread London, UK
London’s embellishment specialists — hand-sequined tulle gowns of romantic occasion. open in the atlas → - NET-A-PORTER London
Natalie Massenet’s 2000 revolution — luxury e-commerce’s founding editorial power, now LuxExperience-owned. open in the atlas → - New & Lingwood London / Jermyn Street / Online
Eton's outfitter since 1865 — flamboyant gowns, silk dressing robes, and proper shirts. Famed too for embroidered velvet slippers and silk dressing go open in the atlas → - Nobody's Child London, UK
London responsible high-street — printed midi dresses of B-Corp accessibility. open in the atlas → - Norton & Sons London / Online
Savile Row institution with a ready-to-wear one-piece collar shirt program — including the Blue Stripe Linen one-piece collar shirt. Ready-to-wear and open in the atlas → - Omnes London, UK
London’s affordable-responsible — trend dresses with supply-chain conscience. open in the atlas → - Orlebar Brown London, UK
London swimwear brand — the tailored swim short photographed by Slim Aarons. Luxury resort wear and 'Summer clothes to travel in'. open in the atlas → - Pajotten London, UK
British made-to-order utility — small-batch contemporary workwear. open in the atlas → - Paramo UK
The Nikwax Analogy heretics — pump-liner waterproofing beloved of UK mountain professionals. open in the atlas → - Paul Smith Nottingham, UK
British design institution since 1970 — playful colour palettes, irrefutable tailoring mastery, and the signature multi-stripe. From Nottingham to the open in the atlas → - Percival London, UK
Playful takes on age-old classics, made in small runs — considered, modern and distinctly non-boring open in the atlas → - Permanent Style London / Online
Simon Crompton's shop sells the one-piece Friday Polo itself — Caccioppoli piqué, hand-made in Naples under Luca Avitabile's eye, the garment that mai open in the atlas → - Permu Pitti Uomo / Online
Pitti Uomo exhibitor — British label. open in the atlas → - Peter Werth London, UK
London menswear heritage — mod-collar knits and Shoreditch tailoring instincts. open in the atlas → - Pretty Green Manchester, UK
Liam Gallagher’s parka devotion — mod paisley and Manchester swagger. open in the atlas → - Private White V.C. Manchester, UK
Manchester factory patriotism — outerwear built where its VC-decorated namesake once worked. open in the atlas → - Rab UK
Sheffield mountain seriousness — Rab Carrington’s down expertise on every Scottish winter route. open in the atlas → - Reiss London, UK
British brand occupying the sweet spot between quality and affordability, renowned for modern ready-to-wear tailoring open in the atlas → - Richard James London, UK
New Establishment Savile Row — color and softer cuts that modernized the Row in 1992. open in the atlas → - Ræburn London / Online
Remade in England — Christopher Ræburn's parachute-and-life-raft upcycling studio. open in the atlas → - S.S. Daley London / Online
Britain's post-Brideshead storyteller — class-satire tailoring, Harry Styles-backed. open in the atlas → - Sean O'Flynn London / Savile Row / Online
Head shirtmaker at Savile Row's Huntsman & Sons, widely regarded as one of the best in the business. Over 1,000 bespoke shirting options including one open in the atlas → - Sirplus London, UK
Deadstock dandy — London menswear cut from other houses’ surplus cloth. open in the atlas → - Steed London / Savile Row / Online
Savile Row bespoke tailor — Edwin DeBoise and Thomas Mahon. Bespoke shirt program includes one-piece collar on request. open in the atlas → - T.M. Lewin London / Online
Jermyn Street shirting since 1898 — the City’s four-for deal legend, online-first now. open in the atlas → - Ted Baker London, UK
No ordinary designer label — British quirk, floral linings and kissing-gate details, post-administration revival. open in the atlas → - THE OUTNET London
NET-A-PORTER’s outlet sister — past-season designer at deep discount. open in the atlas → - Thomas Pink London / Jermyn Street / Online
Jermyn Street shirtmaker known for bold colours and proper English styling. One-piece collar available on made-to-measure and custom orders. open in the atlas → - Trojan Records Clothing UK
Ska’s record-label wardrobe — reggae heritage on Harringtons and polos. open in the atlas → - Turnbull & Asser London / Jermyn Street / Online
Jermyn Street's crown — royal-warrant shirtmaker since 1885; Churchill's siren suits, Bond's cocktail cuffs. open in the atlas → - Vivienne Westwood London / England / Online
The hallowed name of British fashion — from punk provocateur to couture heights. Tartan, the orb logo, and irreverent luxury. An indelible mark on fas open in the atlas → - Wax London London / Online
East-London easy tailoring — Whiting jackets and needlecord for the pub-to-gallery day. open in the atlas → - Wear London London, UK
English-made menswear — London craft of local-factory conviction. open in the atlas → - Whistles London, UK
London contemporary polish — the working wardrobe of British smart femininity. open in the atlas → - William Palmer UK / Online
Pitti Uomo exhibitor (2026) — British label. open in the atlas → - Withnell Lancashire, UK
Lancashire slow fashion — handmade British garments of ethical simplicity. open in the atlas → - Yogi London / Online
London's crepe-sole loafers — negative-heel comfort with Cornish-pasty stitching. open in the atlas →