British-Made Men's Scarves and Wraps in London — Voted by the Community
ClassicFormalHeritageEngland · est. 1885 · LuxuryShop to visitTurnbull & Asser is a distinguished British shirtmaker founded in 1885, renowned for timeless style, exceptional quality, and sartorial elegance.
ClassicContemporaryHeritageLondon · est. 2010 · LuxuryShop to visitSIRPLUS is a British clothing brand crafting menswear from surplus fabrics, championing sustainable design and timeless style.
See brands in London on the map39 places from 13 brands, 37 of them shops you can visit.Open the map
CasualClassicContemporaryLondon · est. 2016 · LuxuryShop to visitHandcrafted bespoke and made-to-measure shirtmakers, established in 2016. Appointment-only salon at 11–12 Old Bond Street, Mayfair, London.
ClassicContemporaryFormalLondon · est. 1999 · LuxuryUdeshi is a British menswear brand offering bespoke, made-to-measure and ready-to-wear clothing for the discerning gentleman.
ClassicFormalHeritageLondon · est. 1910 · LuxuryShop to visitBudd Shirts, founded in 1910, is a cornerstone of British menswear, renowned for bespoke and ready-to-wear shirts, ties, and accessories.
ClassicFormalHeritageEngland · est. 1988 · PremiumShop to visitPickett London, founded in 1988 by Trevor Pickett, is a British brand known for handmade luxury leather goods crafted in England with artisanal expertise.
- Henry PooleFormalHeritageLondon · est. 1806 · LuxuryShop to visit
Henry Poole, founded in 1806, is a British tailor credited with inventing the tuxedo and establishing Savile Row’s bespoke tailoring tradition.
ClassicContemporaryHeritageEngland · PremiumMalloch’s is a British knitwear brand crafting luxury sweaters using traditional techniques and sustainable practices with expert Scottish manufacturers.
ClassicTimelessLondon · est. 2020 · PremiumShop to visitWear London is a British menswear brand founded in 2020, offering high-quality classic clothing mostly made in England.
HeritageTimelessScotland · est. 1993 · PremiumShop to visitBrora is a Scottish luxury brand founded in 1993, known for contemporary cashmere knitwear and timeless clothing made in the UK using traditional craftsmanship.
FormalTimelessLondon · est. 1865 · LuxuryShop to visitNew & Lingwood is a British menswear brand founded in 1865, known for bespoke tailoring and outfitting Eton College with a heritage of quality craftsmanship.
ClassicFormalVintageChancery Lane and Burlington Gardens, London · est. 1689 · LuxuryShop to visitEde & Ravenscroft, established in 1689, is London’s oldest tailor, specialising in bespoke tailoring, ceremonial robes, legal attire, and ready-to-wear menswear with traditional British craftsmanship.
ClassicFormalVintageLondon · est. 1676 · LuxuryShop to visitLock & Co. Hatters is the world's oldest hat shop, established in 1676. Renowned for timeless style and exceptional craftsmanship, trusted by iconic figures throughout history.
Shops run by brands that make men's scarves in London
11 of the 13 brands that make men's scarves in London have a shop you can visit: 11 in London, others in Edinburgh, Oxford, Bath and 5 other towns.
London
11 brandsBrora, Budd Shirts, Ede & Ravenscroft, Henry Poole, Lock & Co. Hatters, Mayfair & Legacy Bespoke and 5 more
Edinburgh
2 brandsOxford
2 brandsBath
1 brandBrighton
1 brandCambridge
1 brand
Show 3 more townsShow fewer towns
Eton
1 brandGuildford
1 brandHarrogate
1 brand
This independent directory lists only UK-made clothing brands.
Why choose British-made?
- Support British manufacturing and preserve traditional craftsmanship
- Invest in quality clothing built to last with premium materials
- Choose ethical, transparent supply chains you can trust
- Reduce your carbon footprint by buying locally made products
- Discover authentic British design and heritage brands
A Brief History of British Made Scarves
Scarves and neck wraps have long been used in Britain for warmth and comfort, reflecting both practical needs and evolving dress traditions. In the nineteenth century, as textile manufacturing expanded in regions such as northern England and Scotland, woven woollen fabrics became widely available, and wearing neck scarves grew in popularity for protection against cold, wet weather. Knit scarves also became common with advances in knitting technology during the Industrial Revolution, when mechanised knitting and textile production enabled wider availability of knitted accessories. Local mills and knitters produced a variety of woollen goods, and scarves — whether simple ribbed knits or more decorative patterns — were worn in urban and rural settings alike for their thermal properties. Scottish textile regions, in particular, became known for producing high-quality woollens and knitwear that found use in scarves and other winter accessories, while English mills contributed woven and knitted fabrics that shaped accessory trends. Over time, scarves evolved into both functional layers and style statements, and many British makers continue to draw on these textile traditions, using quality fibres and considered construction to produce scarves that reflect enduring craft and everyday utility.