associates
The Guild has been assembled to satisfy all sartorial needs: from the classic elegance of Anthony Sinclair and the outré designs of Mr Fish, through the unstructured fluidity of Motoluxe and the modernity of Pope & Bradley, to the quietly authoritative heritage of Cluett, Peabody & Co. and Lombe.
Mayfair tailor Anthony Sinclair created an elegant pared-down style known as the Conduit Cut.
Sean Connery adopted the look, and wore Conduit Cut suits for all of his appearances as 007.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., established 1851, shaped modern dress through collars, shirts, and innovation.
Its Oxford Cloth Button Down reflects a legacy of utility, refinement, and enduring American style.
Persecution, espionage and assassination led the Lombe family to build the British silk industry.
Three centuries later, their legendary name represents a collection of bespoke finery to die for.
Since 1905, Motoluxe has focused on delivering products that are practical, durable, and stylish.
The brand remains true to its 1920s slogan: "Motoluxe for comfort, on land, in the air, or at sea".
Michael Fish opened his Mayfair boutique in 1966, from where he led the Peacock Revolution.
Forever swimming against the tide, Mr Fish didn't change the sartorial rule book – he tore it up.
Established in 1903, Pope & Bradley became one of the most influential tailoring houses in London.
As a leader of fashion, the founder's philosophy was always to advise and dress "The Man of To-Day".