Last week, we spent four days in and around Porto, Portugal, exploring manufacturing opportunities and meeting with factories as we begin planning the next stage of Shaw's Cloth...

A new addition to the first Shaw's Clothing Company collection, the Ombré Denim Shirt takes inspiration from traditional western workwear, combining familiar detailing with a re...

Last week, we had the pleasure of visiting Abraham Moon & Sons, one of Britain's most established woollen mills, at their home in Guiseley, West Yorkshire. We've long been a...

A new addition to the Shaw’s first collection, the Long Sleeved Rūmu Tee takes inspiration from vintage sportswear and the relaxed approach to dressing that sits at the heart of...

We’re proud to introduce Dormeuil cloth to the Shaw’s Clothing Company Made to Measure collection, with a selection of new bunches now available for clients to view and commissi...

Introducing the Brushed Shetland Crewneck from Shaw’s Clothing Company, a classic lambswool jumper made in Scotland and designed as an easy, everyday layer. Made from lambswool,...

Clifton Tweed by Fox Brothers has become one of our favourite cloths to work with for Made to Order commissions at Shaw’s. Woven in Wellington, Somerset, by Fox Brothers, the cl...

The Royce Shirt is Shaw’s take on the classic plaid work shirt, reworked with a softer handle and a more relaxed fit for everyday wear. Made in Italy from soft cotton flannel, i...

The Castino Jacket is Shaw's take on the heavyweight wool overshirt, substantial enough for colder weather, but relaxed enough to wear every day. It's made in Italy from heavywe...

Designed for taking your Shaw’s tailoring on the road. Made in the UK from durable, heavy cotton canvas, our new garment bag offers a sturdier alternative for travelling with ja...

One of the things we are particularly proud of at Shaw’s Clothing Company is the growing number of female clients using our made to order tailoring service. Women's tailoring br...

For our collection of ties and scarves, we have been working with a specialist British manufacturer with a long history of producing luxury printed fabrics and accessories. We h...

A good crew neck is one of those pieces that earns its place in a wardrobe through sheer versatility. Simple enough to wear regularly, but with enough character to make it feel ...

A quick 24 hour trip to Paris. Part work, part research, and a useful opportunity to put some of our clothes through their paces. The main reason for the visit was SS27, working...

The Oxford Western Shirt brings together two enduring wardrobe staples: the easy, familiar feel of an Oxford shirt and the distinctive detailing of classic Western wear. Made in...

We spend a lot of time in London.. visiting suppliers, meeting Made to Order clients and working through the many moving parts behind Shaw’s. No matter where the day begins, we ...

Tailoring has never existed in isolation. Look closely at any decade and the shape of a jacket, the width of a trouser or the way a suit is worn tells you something about the cu...

Choosing where to manufacture is no longer just a question of cost. It is about quality, flexibility, perception, lead time, ethics, and how much control a brand wants over the ...

Most people assume tailoring and hot weather simply do not mix. The moment temperatures rise, jackets come off, ties disappear, and formal dressing begins to feel uncomfortable ...

We were recently invited to Somerset to visit Fox Brothers and tour the mill behind some of the most recognisable cloth in British tailoring. As longstanding admirers of both th...

Earlier this summer, we made our second trip to Milano Unica: a few days spent immersed in fabric, meeting suppliers and continuing to shape what is next for Shaw’s. Our first v...

The modern suit has shifted. It’s no longer a uniform reserved for specific moments or formal settings. Today, tailoring sits somewhere between structure and ease, formality and...

Since stepping into a role leading product development, one of the first things I wanted to do was properly understand what can still be made in the UK today. Not as a talking p...