Nottingham fashion: independent boutiques, jewellers, tailors, bridal shops, menswear, vintage and local labels.
Self-taught textile designer Megan Crook handmakes joyful, made-to-order clothing and accessories in her Sneinton Market studio, with sustainability and inclusive sizing at the heart of it all.
With an on-site workshop in Nottingham city centre and more than 30 years of experience, the family-run Carolyn Codd team designs and hand-makes bespoke engagement rings, wedding bands and fine jewellery.
Opened in 1983 as the city's first vintage shop, WILD Clothing still fills two floors on Broad Street with pre-loved fashion from the 1950s to the early 2000s, plus a daily kilo sale.
From a tiny shop on Byard Lane in 1970 to a flagship in Georgian Willoughby House, Beeston-born Sir Paul Smith has never forgotten the city where his fashion story began.
After 15 years in the Lace Market, the textile gallery, tea room and creative space now on St Peter's Gate still champions Nottingham lace, from framed fabrics to a heritage archive.
A rare survivor of Nottinghamshire's knitting boom, the redeveloped museum in Ruddington has spent 2026 welcoming new visitors with a May Day festival, Braille guides and a community Green Man.
Nottingham-born maker Emma Moore has spent a decade reinventing the necktie, handmaking bold bow ties and neckties in Liberty and William Morris prints for customers in 42 countries.
Robin Kerr's GForce made everything in-house in the Lace Market, dressed Cher and Eric Cantona, and starred in a 2025 Bonington Gallery look back at Nottingham's 1980s fashion scene.
From a studio in Widmerpool powered by renewable energy, Waring Brooke knits, links, washes and presses every jumper, scarf and personalised sock in-house, made to order.
For more than 45 years, independent Ice Nine on Goose Gate has been Nottingham's shopping alternative, with sterling silver jewellery, festival-ready clothing and rare vinyl downstairs.