British-Made Women's Blazers & Sport Coats in London — Voted by the Community
BridalCasualClassicLondon · est. 2011 · PremiumShop to visitClothing made in England attempting a variety of solutions towards less extractive fashion systems. Est 2011.
BridalClassicContemporarySavile Row, UK · est. 1865 · LuxuryShop to visitDege & Skinner, bespoke tailor and shirt-maker established in 1865 and still a family-owned business. Located at Number 10 Savile Row, as well as hosting various domestic and overseas trunk shows to cater for high demand.
See brands in London on the map6 places from 4 brands, 5 of them shops you can visit.Open the map
BridalCasualClassicAbergavenny · est. 2023 · LuxuryFactory shopEdnerat designs and makes women's coats, clothing and accessories. Everything we offer is made by hand in the British Isles. We champion our makers and use British textiles and materials in everything we can.
- Libby LondonFormalTimelessEngland · est. 2011 · PremiumShop to visit
Libby London offers honest, transparent fashion and office appropriate workwear for modern career women. They combine British design with manufacturing in North London, creating dresses and separates intended to last.
Shops run by brands that make women's blazers & sport coats in London
All 4 brands that make women's blazers & sport coats in London have a shop you can visit: 4 in London, others in Abergavenny.
London
4 brandsDege & Skinner, Edneratfactory shop, Libby London, Phoebe English
Abergavenny
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 Blazers & Sport Coats
Structured jackets and blazers evolved from traditional tailoring practices in Britain. By the nineteenth century, tailored jackets had become part of formal and semi-formal dress, with garment cut and finishing techniques developed in British tailoring centres. Sportscoats and unstructured jackets emerged as variations on tailored garments, using similar construction methods but with design adjustments for comfort and ease of movement. The processes used to make tailored outer garments — patterning, cutting, seam finishing, and pressing — are consistent with broader British tailoring and jacket manufacture. This context reflects the continuity of jacket production methods in the UK rather than defining a separate garment lineage.