Made in England

We make all of our collections in England. I care passionately about working with local makers; incorporating age-old skills from our Irish linen weavers, the intricacy of heirloom Nottingham laces, the beauty of a nut button from the Cotswolds.

Slow fashion means taking our time, working alongside our cherished manufacturers to achieve quality over quantity.

Local Manufacturing

Once the heart of Britain’s economy, textile and clothing manufacturing defined the Victorian era and powered the Industrial Revolution. By the mid-twentieth century, however, the industry had nearly disappeared.

Today, there’s a growing revival—and I’m proud to be part of it. I choose to manufacture all my clothes in the UK because I believe in the exceptional quality of our craftsmanship. Local production helps preserve traditional skills while creating new opportunities for training and jobs.

It also makes practical sense. Why ship fabrics and garments around the world, wasting time, energy, and money—not to mention the environmental impact? Producing locally means beautiful clothes with a smaller carbon footprint and a more sustainable future.

Batch Production

We produce our dresses in small batches after designing, finalizing patterns, and selecting fabrics. This method allows us to carefully manage both quality and quantity. Cutting fabric in controlled amounts minimizes waste and helps us avoid flaws—especially important when working with deadstock fabrics. Faulty fabric can lead to rejected garments, wasting both materials and skilled labor.

Small-batch production also keeps us flexible. We avoid large inventories, allowing us to respond quickly to demand and reduce excess stock. If an item is out of stock, it’s always worth getting in touch—we often produce more and can add your name to a waiting list. This thoughtful approach supports sustainable practices while ensuring each garment is crafted with care and attention to detail.