MR FISH

the story

Mr Fish opened his eponymous Mayfair boutique in 1966, from where he led the Peacock Revolution, creating both the kipper tie and the man-dress - famously worn by David Bowie and Mick Jagger.

His followers included actors, athletes, rock stars and royalty.

COLLECTIONS

JACKETS

Mr Fish jackets are made-to-order to the customers exact size specification and style details, in plush velvets, durable denim, and an endless range of unusual fabrics.

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TROUSERS

From straight-cut to boot-cut, with plain fronts or pleats, Mr Fish trousers can be made in any style, as an individual piece, or paired with a jacket as part of a suit.

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SHIRTS

Mr Fish began his career in bespoke shirtmaking, and it remains the core activity of the company, offering everything from plain cotton poplins to flamboyant printed silks.

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articles

A Peculiar Fish

With a reputation for swimming against the tide, Mr Fish did far more than change the sartorial rule book – he tore it up.

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Men's File Magazine meets Mr Fish

The Men's File founder, photographer and author, Nick Clements recently popped into Montagu Square (with his camera) to investigate the relaunch of Mr Fish.

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Mr Fish: Making a Splash in The Italian Job

Not only did Mr Fish make the shirts and ties for Michael Caine in the 1969 crime caper, "The Italian Job" - his boutique was featured in the film.

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Mr Fish: Homage to Hendrix

In 1967, Hendrix lived at 34, Montagu Square, in London's West End. The location is the current home of the Mr Fish brand.

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Three Ways to Wear Velvet

The 'Homage To Hendrix' collection of plush velvet tailoring and printed silk shirts, recently released by Mr Fish, inspired Messrs. Mason & Son to trial the core products in a variety of looks that illustrate 'Three Ways to Wear Velvet'.

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The Canadian Tuxedo

Dressing top to toe in denim has long been considered a fashion faux pas, but the oft-derided look can be applauded when worn raw and rugged cowboy-style or in polished perfection as a bespoke suit.

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