Gieves & Hawkes

Gieves & Hawkes (/ˈɡiːvz/)[1] is a bespoke men's tailor and menswear retailer located at 1 Savile Row in London, England.

[3] After Trinity was subject to a winding-up petition for debt in September 2021,[4] Gieves & Hawkes was acquired in November 2022 by Frasers Group, owner of Sports Direct.

[7] On 23 December 1912, Hawkes & Co. bought №1 Savile Row from the Royal Geographical Society for £38,000,[7] in part because the firm had dressed so many explorers.

The company was bought by Hong Kong-based property developer and garment manufacturer USL Holdings Ltd in 2002, having listed unsuccessfully as a Plc.

[12] The Savile Row flagship store was renovated in 2011 and transformed into a menswear emporium, which includes concessions for Carreducker (bespoke shoemaker).

[13] Sydney Changchun Changsha Chengdu Guangzhou Guiyang Haikou Hong Kong Macau Shanghai Suzhou Taiyuan Wuhan Xi'an Xiamen Osaka Tokyo Taichung Taipei Taoyuan Tainan Birmingham Chester London Savile Row Winchester Gieves & Hawkes have a strong history of service to the military and to the British royal family.

Hawkes customer ledger for 1837, with entries for Field Marshal The Duke of Wellington (on behalf of the 33rd Regiment of Foot)
Hawkes & Co. at Savile Row in 1936
Gieves & Hawkes store in Harbour City, Hong Kong
Three Gieves & Hawkes shirts
Drawings of some of the customers of Gieves & Hawkes on Savile Row, such as the Duke of Cambridge, Diana, Princess of Wales, Charlie Chaplin, and Sean Connery
Advertisement for cork helmets by Hawkes & Co. at the time of the First World War.
Dress indicator developed by Gieves Ltd. for naval officers to select the correct components of uniform
Tailcoat made for Michael Jackson for this Bad World Tour of 1987–89. The style is based on the 1930s civil uniform worn at court together with some military-inspired details.