Huntsman opens its private club above Savile Row’s finest workrooms

Above the hum of needles and the rustle of cloth in the workrooms of Huntsman’s Savile Row home sits a room conceived in the language of the traditional London club. The Huntsman Club, accessed by its bespoke clients alone, breathes the savoir faire of another era: the hushed dignity of dark wood cabinetry, the warmth of bound volumes on shelves, the gentle formality of green velvet chairs with their brass studding and turned wooden legs.

The room speaks in the vocabulary of tailoring itself. Lengths of cloth hang in neat repose alongside libraries of reference, while a tall wooden cabinet with glazed upper shelves holds the accumulated wisdom of the house. The palette is one of restraint: forest green, cognac leather, warm wood tones and the muted greys of linen weave visible on the walls. A tartan runner grounds the space in Scottish tradition, a nod to the house’s own heritage.

This is a place designed for the cadence of bespoke dressing, where the relationship between tailor and client unfolds not as transaction but as collaboration. A fitting becomes ceremony. A celebration becomes intimate. An afternoon becomes unhurried and complete. The Huntsman Club exists in the space between London’s tailoring tradition and its private club culture, a room that understands that the finest clothes are made in conversation, measured in trust, and worn as an expression of identity earned through time and understanding.

For those with a bespoke relationship with Huntsman, access to the club can be arranged through the house at 11 Savile Row, Mayfair.

Imagery courtesy of Huntsman (@huntsmansavilerow).