Country British-Made Women's Cardigans — Voted by the Community
Carrier Company is a family-run British brand crafting sustainable clothing and equipment since 1995. Each piece is handcrafted using locally sourced materials, inspired by North Norfolk’s traditions of gardening and foraging.LuxuryClassicCountryEthicalNauticalOutdoorSlow FashionWorkwear
Peregrine Clothing is a British brand founded in 1796, crafting outdoor clothing and accessories for over two centuries.PremiumClassicCountryHeritageOutdoor
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.AffordableCountryHeritageHighlandTimeless- Justine Tabak is a British clothing brand making small-batch, locally crafted womenswear in England using traditional skills and natural fabrics.LuxuryContemporaryCountrySlow FashionTimeless
Moloh is a luxury British fashion brand known for its distinctly British style and playful self-expression.LuxuryClassicCountryVintage
This independent directory lists only UK-made clothing brands. Why choose British-made?
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 Cardigans
The cardigan as a garment is connected to British knitwear history. Its name is generally attributed to a British Army officer in the nineteenth century and entered menswear before becoming widely worn by women as knitwear production expanded. Knitting as a craft and industry developed in the UK well before mechanised manufacture, with regional knitmaking and textile production established in parts of England and Scotland. Advances in knitting machinery during the Industrial Revolution enabled wider domestic production of knitted garments, including items with open fronts and button closures, which evolved into the cardigan form. Traditional knitwear techniques and fabric sources in British textile regions supported the manufacture of cardigans alongside other knitted garments. Contemporary British-made cardigans draw on this context of UK knit production, combining natural fibres and established construction methods suited to layerable knit tops.