Shirtmakers in London
23 stores · curated ORBIS register
Anglo Italian offers a one-piece collar through its bespoke and made-to-measure service, alongside shirts within its soft tailoring range. Blackhorse Lane Ateliers makes shirts alongside denim garments at its Walthamstow factory, extending the workshop's production beyond jeans. Piccadilly Arcade's Budd Shirtmakers cuts bespoke shirts upstairs and sells ready-to-wear below, continuing a business established in 1910.
London's Anglo-Italian tailoring house — soft-shouldered jackets and refined shirts. One-piece collar available on bespoke and made-to-measure.
Founded in Walthamstow in 2016, Blackhorse Lane Ateliers makes selvedge and organic-denim jeans in its own East London factory alongside chore jackets, shirts and related ready-to-wear. Shoppers can try the jeans at Coal Drops Yard, Soho or the Walthamstow factory outlet, and Blackhorse Lane offers free lifetime repairs on its own denim garments.
Budd has made shirts and sold haberdashery from Piccadilly Arcade since Harold Budd opened there in 1910 as the arcade's first tenant. The shop and cutting room stand at 3 Piccadilly Arcade, where bespoke and made to measure shirts are cut alongside a ready to wear range. The Budd collar and the Budd stripe remain house signatures, as do Madder silk ties.
British shirtmaker founded in 1986 by Nicholas Wheeler as a student mail-order business at Bristol University; its first physical shop opened on Jermyn Street in 1997, and the flagship now sits at number 100.
Savile Row shirtmaker and tailor — royal warrants and bespoke excellence. One-piece collar available on bespoke shirt orders.
Drake’s still makes its ties by hand at a dedicated East London factory, using constructions from ancient madder to knitted silk. The shops extend that haberdashery approach into shirts, jackets, knitwear and accessories.
Contemporary London shirtmaker — modern fits with traditional craftsmanship. One-piece collar available on bespoke and made-to-measure.
Savile Row institution with royal warrants — bespoke tailoring and shirt program. One-piece collar available on bespoke shirt orders. Established 1771.
Family-owned Jermyn Street shirtmaker (1949) — bold Bengal stripes and proper English cut.
Jermyn Street since 1913 — inventor of the backless waistcoat, keeper of accessible English shirts.
The founding tailor of Savile Row — bespoke shirts cut to match the tailoring, one-piece collar on request. Established 1806.
Jermyn Street shirtmaker founded 1899 by Charles Hilditch and W. Graham Key; rebuilt after Blitz bombing damage and now trading from Jermyn Street. Karl Lagerfeld was a longtime customer said to own over 1,000 of its shirts.
Savile Row tailor at 11 Savile Row, London, tracing to an 1809 breeches-making business; became H. Huntsman & Sons under Henry Huntsman in 1849, earned its first royal warrant in 1886, and moved to Savile Row in 1919.
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 lead time of two to four weeks.
Savile Row tailoring house — refined English style and bespoke shirt program. One-piece collar available on bespoke commission.
Founded by Luke Walker, former menswear designer at Lanvin and Dunhill. The signature 'Come-Up-To-The-Studio' shirt features an unlined point collar; one-piece collar available on custom request.
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 bespoke options.
Head shirtmaker at Savile Row's Huntsman & Sons. Over 1,000 bespoke shirting options including one-piece collar.
The label works from a century-old workshop on Boundary Street, where design and development remain compactly organised. Its detailed journal explains garment construction, cloth choices and pattern changes rather than presenting only seasonal lookbooks.
London bespoke shirtmaker — traditional English cutting with modern sensibility. One-piece collar available on bespoke and made-to-measure.
London shirtmaker founded in 1898 by Thomas Mayes Lewin and Geoffrey James Lewin, moved to Jermyn Street in 1903; went into administration twice (2020, 2022) before being rescued and continuing to trade online.
Jermyn Street shirtmaker known for bold colours and proper English styling. One-piece collar available on made-to-measure and custom orders.
Turnbull & Asser's flagship occupies 71–72 Jermyn Street in London's St James's, where the house has traded since 1903. The shop carries classic and seasonal clothing alongside shirts and accessories, with original fittings still part of the interior. Customers seeking bespoke shirts should distinguish this flagship from the separate Bury Street service described by the house.