Jermyn Street Shirts
Jermyn Street shirts come from a street in the City of Westminster, central London.
Jermyn Street is well known as a street where the shops are almost exclusively aimed at the Gentleman’s market and is famous for its resident shirtmakers (such as T.M. Lewin, Turnbull & Asser, Charles Tyrwhitt, Thomas Pink, Duchamp London and Hawes & Curtis); Gentleman’s outfitters (Hackett and Harvie & Hudson); Shoe & Bootmakers (John Lobb and Foster & Son); Barbers (Geo. F Trumper and Taylors of Old Bond Street); Cigar shops (Davidoff and Dunhill), Tramp nightclub and the 70-seat Jermyn Street Theatre.
Jermyn Street shops selling both luxury shirts and other gentlemen’s apparel, such as hats, shoes, shaving brushes, colognes, braces and shirt collar stiffeners.
Jermyn Street shirts: List of resident shirtmakers
Bespoke, made-to-measure and ready-to-wear Jermyn Street shirts:
- Emmett London (No. 112)
- New & Lingwood (No. 53) Believed to be UK-made
- Turnbull & Asser (No. 71) All shirts are manufactured in the UK
- Hilditch & Key (Nos. 37 & 73) Ready-to-wear shirts are made in their factory in Glenrothes, Scotland
- Herbie Frogg (Nos. 18, 19 & 21)
- Harvie & Hudson (Nos. 77, 96 & 97)
Made-to-measure and ready-to-wear Jermyn Street shirts:
- Thomas Pink (No. 85) Some shirts are made in Ireland.
- Charles Tyrwhitt (No. 100)
Ready to Wear Jermyn Street shirts:
- Duchamp (No. 68)
- Hawes & Curtis (Nos. 82 & 23)
- Hackett (No. 87)
- T.M.Lewin (No. 106)
- Roderick Charles (No. 90)
- DAKS (No. 101)
There are also a number of retailers offering wider ranges of clothing and accessories, in addition to their selection of ready-to-wear shirts. These include Alfred Dunhill (No.48), Daks (No.101), John Bray (No.79), and Favourbrook (No.55).
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jermyn_Street
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