Op onze amerikaanse varriant vond ik deze lijst met adressen:
Anderson & Sheppard:
http://www.anderson-sheppard.co.uk/ --After years of shunning the Internet, has begun 2006 with a new website with a decidedly modern look. Steadfastly single-minded in its approach, this is the Row's leading exponent and purveyor of the soft suit. Some swear by it; some swear at it...but there is no question that A&S remains a major force. Clad Prince Charles in its double-breasteds for years.
Richard Anderson:
http://www.richardandersonltd.com/bespoke.html -- former Huntsman cutter who some on this Forum think is now more Huntsman than Huntsman; recently acquired one of the Row's oldest firms, Strickland and Sons
Benson & Clegg:
http://www.bensonandclegg.com/ -- just off the Row, George VI's tailor, traditional in a rather cosmopolitan sort of way, noted for their evening wear, rather reasonably priced and fine array of buttons and badges
Darren Beaman:
http://www.savile-row.com/ -- lots of discussion elsewhere on this Forum.
Ozwald Boateng:
http://www.ozwaldboateng.co.uk/main.html -- fashion-forward, lots of colour, unique, this isn't your father's Savile Row
Tom Brown:
http://www.lgmn.org.uk/tombrown/index.cfm -- Over 200 years of service to Old Etonians, history and tradition run high both at Eton and on Sackville Street
Chester Barrie:
http://www.chesterbarrie.co.uk/ -- has opened a new store in the Row, handtailoring but not necessarily bespoke
Davies & Son:
http://www.daviesandsonsavilerow.com/ -- venerable firm given new life by Alam Bennett and the acquisition of several noted firms including Johns & Pegg, James & James, and Wells; classic silhouette
Dege-Skinner:
http://www.dege-skinner.co.uk/ -- a long history with a strong military/equestrian tone and a preference for a real shape with a noticable waist and fuller coat at the chest and hips yet surprisingly flexible in meeting customer wants and needs, well regarded and visited for their country clothes
Timothy Everest:
http://www.timothyeverest.co.uk/home.html --former Nutter apprentice now among the leaders of the "New Bespoke" movement
Gieves & Hawkes:
http://www.gievesandhawkes.com/ -- impressively housed at #1 Savile Row, lots of military history and with major forays into ready-to-wear
Hardie Amies:
http://www.hardyamies.com/ -- was a major figure in British fashion -- dressmaker to the Queen; costume designer for 2001: A Space Odyssey; knighted in 1989; the firm remains an international fashion house
Anthony Hewitt:
http://www.aj-hewitt.co.uk/ -- housed Vincents of Savile Row, now owns Airey & Wheeler as well
Stephen Hitchcock:
http://www.stevenhitchcock.co.uk/ -- former Anderson & Sheppard apprentice now making soft suits on his own. You can find his blog at
http://www.savilerow.blogs.com H. Huntsman:
http://www.h-huntsman.com/ -- said to have the Row's top prices and still making a very sleek but firm signature one-button coat
James & James (incorporated into Davies & Son):
http://www.jamesjames.co.uk/ -- noted for acquisition of Scholte's business and later advocacy of fusing, now nicely housed in Davies with its more traditional methods
Richard James:
http://www.richardjames.co.uk/ -- a leader of the "new" Savile Row, jazzy fashions, RJMan can comment
Johns & Pegg: (incorporated into Davies & Son):
http://www.johnsandpegg.uk.com/SCC/Wells/JohnsPegg.nsf -- longstanding and noted military tailors; Scholte was a cutter there!
Kilgour:
http://www.8savilerow.com/ and its new site at
www.kilgour.eu/ -- a strong pedigree yet the former Kilgour, French & Stanbury can be quite contemporary and international in approach with a modest approach to shape
Thomas Mahon: http://
www.ThomasMahon.co.uk -- former Anderson & Sheppard staffer now tailoring stylishly on his own; his blog (
http://www.englishcut.com/) has given him a voice -- and us some insights -- on the Row and its denizens
Manning & Manning:
http://www.manning-and-manning.com/ -- won an Emmy for costume design; historically very flexible in approach; has moved more and more to made-to-measure
Norton & Sons:
http://www.nortonandsons.co.uk/ -- dates back to the early nineteenth century, classic English country look, but recently sold and now under new ownership
John Pearse:
http://www.johnpearse.co.uk/ -- Soho-based, avant garde (at least to my eye)
Henry Poole:
http://www.henrypoole.com/ -- virtually synonomous with Savile Row, now celebrating its 200th anniversary: classic timeless quality
Mark Powell:
http://www.markpowellbespoke.co.uk/flash/index.htm -- a bit eccentric with a touch of the East End in his styling, lots of film folks among the clientele
Maurice Sedwell:
http://www.savilerowtailor.com/ -- the well-regarded Andrew Ramroop presides over this house still making well-bred suits and quality garments with a keen attention to detail but willing to be quite adventurous in terms of look and style
Wells (incorporated into Davies & Son):
http://www.wells-london.uk.com/SCC/Wells/Wells.nsf -- once one of the Row's biggest tailoring houses; now a nice fit at Davies
Steed:
www.steed.co.uk -- Tom Mahon's former partner Edwin Deboise. Not sure why Patrick Macnee hasn't sued them.
Denman & Goddard
www.denman-goddard.co.uk -- proud of their "house tie" as used by Harry Pendel
Ede & Ravenscroft
www.edeandravenscroft.co.uk -- robe makers since 1689; bespoke tailors although they seem mostly to provide RTW and MTM as well as legal attire.
Billings & Edmonds
www.billingsandedmonds.co.uk -- school tailors
Charlie Allen
www.charlieallen.co.ukSegun Adelaja
www.segunadelaja.co.uk -- worked for Ozwald Boateng, but appears to be more of a real tailor
Nick Tentis
www.nicktentis.comNorton & Sons
www.nortonandsons.co.uk -- was up for sale earlier, may be defunct
Spencer Hart
www.spencerhart.co.uk -- worked for Timothy Everest and Chester Barrie, but not a tailor.
Chester Barrie
www.chesterbarrie.co.uk -- not sure whether they actually do bespoke although their website intimates they do -- thought it would just be the Cheshire Clothing MTM. Attempting to appeal to wider audience with "White Label" fused clothing.
Tobias Davis
www.tobiastailors.co.uk -- formerly on the Row
Edward Sexton
www.worldpub.com/2/sexton/ -- world's worst publicity, very surprising for a man who used to employ a New York PR to alert the gossip columns whenever he came into town.
Allicht leuk voor de London gangers dacht ik zo...
En zo kan de SFér zien dat de britten ook hele mooie dingen maken!
Sorry voor eht Engels ik had geen zin om het te vertalen. maar jullie spreken allemaal wel Engels dacht ik zo
