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Men's Jumpers Made in Scotland — Voted by the Community

This directory lists 7 brands that make men's jumpers in Scotland. Prices run from affordable to luxury. Ranked by community upvotes.

Also in Menswear
  • The Croft House logo

    The Croft House

    Made in the UKAberdeenshire · Est. 2012 · Premium

    The Croft House specialises in high quality Scottish knitwear made sustainably in Scotland. Founded in 2012, it is the first B Corp Certified wool knitwear brand in Scotland. For those who value quality, heritage and responsibility.

    Mens Donegal Wool Chunky Roll Neck Jumper - Light Grey by The Croft HouseMens Fair Isle Brodgar Yoke Jumper - Beetroot by The Croft HouseMens Fair Isle Kinnaird Jumper - Midnight Rust by The Croft House
  • Campbell's of Beauly logo

    Campbell's of Beauly

    Made in the UKHighland · Est. 1858 · AffordableShop to visit

    Campbell's of Beauly, established in 1858, is a Scottish family-run country tailor and outfitter known for bespoke tweeds, traditional clothing, and fishing equipment reflecting Highland heritage.

    • Country
    • Heritage
    • Highland
  • See brands in Scotland on the map14 places from 6 brands, 9 of them shops you can visit.Open the map
  • Johnstons Of Elgin logo

    Johnstons Of Elgin

    Made in the UKMoray · Est. 1797 · LuxuryFactory shop

    Johnstons of Elgin is a British family-owned luxury brand, Made in Scotland since 1797, renowned for exceptional craftsmanship and timeless design.

    • Classic
    • Heritage
    • Timeless
  • Sims Wear logo

    Sims Wear

    Made in the UKScotland · Luxury

    Sims Wear crafts timeless British menswear using top-quality natural fibres, made to last. Discover elevated wardrobe essentials, knitted-to-order in the UK.

    • Classic
    • Ethical
    • Timeless
  • Jamiesons Knitwear

    Jamiesons Knitwear

    Made in the UKScotland · PremiumShop to visit

    Jamiesons Knitwear is a family-run Shetland business, specialising in Fair Isle knitwear made from pure Shetland wool in the Shetland Islands since 1893.

    • Fairisle
  • Scottish Textiles Showcase logo

    Scottish Textiles Showcase

    Made in the UKEdinburgh · Est. 2019 · PremiumShop to visit

    Scottish Textiles Showcase is an independent Edinburgh brand championing authentic Scottish wool mills and artisans, specialising in natural fibre textiles made in Scotland.

    • Contemporary
    • Heritage
    • Highland
  • Colhays logo

    Colhays

    London · Luxury

    Colhay’s is a British knitwear brand founded by Ronnie Chiu, inspired by heritage values of quality and longevity. Their garments are handmade in Scotland.

    • Classic
    • Heritage

Shops run by brands that make men's jumpers in Scotland

4 of the 7 brands that make men's jumpers in Scotland have a shop you can visit: 2 in Edinburgh, others in Beauly, Dornoch, Elgin and 4 other towns.

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This independent directory lists UK-made clothing brands, and marks those that make only some items here.Why choose British-made?

A Brief History of British Made Jumpers

The jumper, a knitted garment pulled on over the head, grew out of Britain's long history of knitting. Knitted woollen caps were being made by the fifteenth century, and in 1589 William Lee, a curate at Calverton in Nottinghamshire, invented the stocking frame, the first knitting machine. Framework knitting became the speciality of the East Midlands, and by the nineteenth century Leicester and Nottingham were its largest centres. In Scotland, a merchant brought stocking frames to Hawick in 1771, and the Borders grew into a centre for hosiery and later knitwear, including cashmere. Coastal and island traditions added their own styles. The guernsey, or gansey, a close-knit fisherman's jumper named after the Channel Island, was knitted and worn in fishing communities around the British coast. Fair Isle colourwork from Shetland became fashionable after the Prince of Wales wore Fair Isle jumpers in public in 1921. By the twentieth century the jumper was a familiar part of British dress, and today's British-made jumpers continue these regional knitting traditions.