Tailors & Sartorial Houses in London
16 stores · curated ORBIS register
Ede & Ravenscroft makes legal and academic robes at Chancery Lane, alongside its bespoke and ready-to-wear tailoring business. The firm's ceremonial work dates to the 1689 coronation of William III and Mary II, preceding its present clothing range. Jeremy Hackett's Hackett offers British menswear through an outfitter's format, with tailoring alongside the Aston Martin Racing line.
Anderson & Sheppard has been a Savile Row tailoring house since 1906. Per Anderson set the fluid cutting style that still distinguishes it. The house cut favours easy movement and a natural body line, passed down through an unbroken chain of cutters and tailors. The firm currently trains nine apprentices, holds a Royal Warrant as tailors to the King, and works from 32 Old Burlington Street.
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 block.
The Row’s ready-to-wear pioneer — machine-aided handwork heresy of 1935 that dressed Cary Grant.
Established in 1689 to make ceremonial robes for the coronation of King William III and Queen Mary II, Ede & Ravenscroft claims the title of London's oldest tailor and continues to dress the judiciary, clergy and universities in bespoke gowns from its Chancery Lane shop. Alongside legal and academic robemaking, the firm produces bespoke and ready-to-wear tailoring, holding Royal Warrants earned across more than three centuries of trade.
The inspiration for Kingsman — the single-button jacket, the equestrian heritage, and the Savile Row house that dressed Gregory Peck and the Duke of Windsor.
Jeremy Hackett’s London outfitter — polished British menswear from Savile Row-adjacent tailoring to the Aston Martin Racing line.
The first female head cutter on Savile Row — trained at Gieves & Hawkes, now with her own shop on the Row, breaking 200 years of tradition.
The sculptor's approach to tailoring — Andrew Ramroop, a tailor on Savile Row, and the house that treats each jacket as a three-dimensional sculpture.
ME+EM builds women’s wardrobes around precise cuts, strong fabrics and details intended to improve fit or versatility. The range spans tailoring, knitwear, dresses and travel-friendly separates rather than trend-led capsules alone.
Founded in 2002 by Oliver Spencer, who started on a stall in London's Portobello Market before opening his first shop on Lamb's Conduit Street; unstructured tailoring cut from British and Italian mill cloth.
London swimwear brand — the tailored swim short photographed by Slim Aarons. Luxury resort wear and 'Summer clothes to travel in'.
British menswear brand founded 1975—contemporary tailored clothing in knitwear, outerwear, shirting, blazers, footwear, and accessories with sharp working-class styling.
Founded in September 1992 by designer Richard James and partner Sean Dixon at a small shopfront at 37a Savile Row, London. One of the first of the 'New Establishment' tailors, blending traditional English cut with color and softer lines.
The street that invented the suit — two centuries of bespoke tailoring, Henry Poole, Gieves & Hawkes, Huntsman, and the golden mile of British menswear.
Savile Row bespoke tailor — Edwin DeBoise and Thomas Mahon. Bespoke shirt program includes one-piece collar on request.
20 Savile Row — Japanese-owned, English-cut. A favourite of Japan's royal family and a bridge between East Asian precision and British tradition.