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Top Tailors in Birmingham

An independent guide to Birmingham tailors for bespoke suits, made-to-measure menswear, custom dresses, bridal alterations, garment repairs and specialist clothing adjustments.

Top Tailors in Birmingham

By Olivia Taylor, Education and consumer services writer

Updated |22 min read


Tailoring in Birmingham covers several different services that are often grouped together incorrectly. A bespoke tailor may create a new garment from an individual pattern, a made-to-measure business may adapt an existing house pattern, and an alterations specialist may reshape or repair clothing that has already been manufactured.

The right choice therefore depends on the garment and the work required. Someone commissioning a wedding suit needs a different process from a customer shortening jeans, replacing a leather-jacket zip or rescuing a bridal dress shortly before the ceremony.

This guide retains four Birmingham businesses with clearly different strengths. A Hand Tailored Suit and Colmore Tailors concentrate principally on commissioned menswear, although A Hand Tailored Suit also serves women and children. Karlus G. Tailor combines in-house bespoke cutting and garment construction with everyday repairs and alterations. H & J Stitch is the most directly suited to bridal alterations, repairs, leather, suede, curtains and other practical adjustment work.

Advertising language around “perfect fit” should be understood as a service promise rather than an objective guarantee. A successful commission depends on accurate measurements, realistic expectations, suitable cloth, adequate fitting time and the customer attending every scheduled appointment.

How we selected these Birmingham tailors

We assessed:

  • The distinction between bespoke, made-to-measure and alteration services
  • Whether garments are cut or constructed in-house
  • The range of clothing accepted
  • Suit, shirt and casualwear commissions
  • Women’s and children’s tailoring
  • Bridal and formalwear alterations
  • Repairs and zip replacement
  • Leather, suede and delicate-material work
  • Published prices or quotation procedures
  • Lead times and fitting requirements
  • Current addresses and opening arrangements
  • Whether walk-ins or appointments are accepted
  • The clarity of deposits, cancellation terms and express charges

Customer testimonials and review-based claims about perfect fit, craftsmanship or value were not used as independent evidence. Fit and finish need to be assessed through consultation, fittings, sample work and the completed garment.

Quick comparison

TailorAreaMain serviceParticularly suited to
A Hand Tailored SuitJewellery QuarterPrivate-appointment custom tailoringWedding, business and occasion suits with remote or in-person measurement options
Colmore TailorsColmore RowSoft made-to-order menswear and tailoringClassic business, wedding and smart-casual menswear
Karlus G. TailorJewellery QuarterIn-house bespoke clothing, alterations and repairsCustom garments for men and women, vintage pieces and practical alterations
H & J StitchKing’s HeathClothing alterations, bridal work, repairs and dry cleaningExisting garments, wedding dresses, leather, suede and household textiles

A Hand Tailored Suit

Editorially Selected

Website

Business details

Address

95 Spencer Street, Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham, B18 6DA

Telephone: 0121 368 1052

Email: info@ahandtailoredsuit.com

Showroom access: Private appointment

Enquiry hours: The company publishes telephone availability from approximately 10am–8pm

A Hand Tailored Suit provides private-appointment custom tailoring from its Jewellery Quarter showroom. Its commissions cover men, women and children, with particular emphasis on business suits, wedding suits, dinner wear, shirts, overcoats and occasion clothing.

The service combines traditional fittings with digital tools. Customers can attend the Birmingham studio for physical measurements or use an AI-assisted mobile measurement system for a remote commission. Home, office, telephone and video consultations are also available by arrangement.

Digital measurement can improve access for customers who cannot attend every early-stage appointment, but it does not remove the value of physical fittings. Camera position, clothing, posture and user technique can affect measurements. Customers commissioning an expensive or time-sensitive garment should ask how the fit will be checked before final delivery and what alterations are included.

The company describes its garments as bespoke and refers to individual paper patterns, hand cutting and a large number of construction stages. Customers should nevertheless ask where each garment is cut, assembled and finished. The word bespoke is used inconsistently across the wider clothing industry, and production methods can differ between price levels.

The studio publishes access to more than 12,000 cloth options from merchants and mills including Loro Piana, Vitale Barberis Canonico, Holland & Sherry and Huddersfield Fine Worsted. A large range is useful, but the most expensive cloth is not automatically the most appropriate. Durability, weight, crease recovery, season and frequency of wear should guide the choice.

The standard published turnaround is approximately eight weeks. A fast-track service may produce a garment in two, three or four weeks, subject to production capacity and the complexity of the commission.

An accelerated schedule reduces the time available between fittings and corrections. Wedding customers should avoid relying on the fastest possible service unless there is no practical alternative. Additional time allows for changes in fit, delivery disruption and final pressing.

The supplied guide stated that up to 100 hours of manual work went into every suit and that returning customers universally received a 25% discount. Those claims are not presented clearly enough as standard current terms and have therefore been removed.

The showroom is appointment-led. Customers should not assume that the long enquiry hours mean a tailor is available for an unscheduled fitting throughout the day or weekend.

Pros

  • Custom clothing for men, women and children
  • Dedicated Jewellery Quarter showroom
  • In-person, remote and home or office consultation options
  • Standard and accelerated production routes
  • Extensive cloth selection
  • Business, wedding, evening and casual tailoring

Best for: Customers wanting a guided custom-suit commission with a choice between showroom and remote measurement.

What to confirm: Ask how the chosen garment is patterned and constructed, where production occurs, how many fittings are included and what happens if the final fit requires further alteration.

Colmore Tailors

Editorially Selected

Website

Business details

Address

Imperial & Whitehall, Suite 2.06, 23 Colmore Row, Birmingham, B3 2BS

Telephone: 0121 729 6503

Email: enquiries@colmoretailors.co.uk

Opening hours:

  • Tuesday to Saturday: 10am–5:30pm
  • Sunday and Monday: Closed
  • Appointments recommended

Current published prices include:

  • Two-piece suit: from £949
  • Three-piece suit: from £1,125
  • Jacket or sport coat: from £725
  • Trousers: from £325
  • Bespoke shirt: from £169
  • Dinner suit: from £999
  • Overcoat: from £825
  • Express suit service: additional £200

Colmore Tailors specialises in men’s made-to-order tailoring with a soft, comparatively unstructured style influenced by Italian and English menswear.

The business was established by Scott Caddick in 2015 and moved to its current Colmore Row atelier in 2025. Its city-centre position is convenient for New Street, Snow Hill and the Colmore Business District.

Services include business suits, wedding suits, dinner suits, shirts, jackets, overcoats, chinos and less formal pieces such as blousons and chore jackets. This broader casualwear range distinguishes Colmore from businesses concentrating only on conventional office and wedding suits.

The house style favours movement, lighter construction and reduced padding. That can work particularly well for customers who dislike a rigid business suit or want tailoring that can be worn outside formal settings. Someone seeking a strongly structured British silhouette should discuss that preference during the consultation rather than assuming every possible style is equally central to the atelier.

Colmore describes its process as bespoke, but its published FAQ states that garments are generally manufactured in Portugal. The service is therefore best understood through the specific pattern and production method used for the selected garment, not merely through the label applied to it.

Customers should ask whether the order is based on an adjusted house block, an individually drafted pattern or another method. These distinctions affect price, fitting flexibility and what the customer is receiving.

The ordinary production period is approximately six to eight weeks. Wedding customers are advised to allow around 12 weeks. An express service may reduce production to approximately three weeks for an additional charge.

Wedding parties need more time than an individual suit because several people may need measurements, fittings and final adjustments. Body changes close to the event can also affect fit, so the timetable should include a sensible final-fitting window.

Colmore publishes its prices clearly, which makes initial comparison easier. Starting figures can rise according to cloth, construction, design and additional garments. A written order should identify the selected cloth, lining, buttons, style, total price, deposit and expected delivery date.

The original guide stated that garments were constructed with enough seam allowance to accommodate adjustments of up to two inches and that cancellation during fittings always resulted in complete forfeiture. These terms may vary by order and should be checked against the current contract rather than stated universally.

Colmore is primarily a commission service. It should not be treated as the first choice for ordinary trouser hems, zip replacements or emergency repairs to clothing made elsewhere.

Pros

  • Clear focus on classic and soft-tailored menswear
  • Business, wedding, evening and smart-casual commissions
  • Published starting prices
  • Central Colmore Row atelier
  • Standard and express production routes
  • Guidance on cloth, cut and styling

Best for: Men commissioning business, wedding or relaxed tailored clothing with a soft, contemporary silhouette.

What to confirm: Ask whether the garment is bespoke or made-to-measure in construction terms, how many fittings are included and which changes can be made after the order enters production.

Karlus G. Tailor

Editorially Selected

Website

Business details

Address

17F Vyse Street, Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham, B18 6LE

Telephone: 0121 603 6114

Karlus: 07956 697723

Hilary: 07949 680824

Email: info@karlusg-tailor.co.uk

Opening hours:

  • Monday to Friday: 9am–4pm
  • Saturday: 9am–12pm
  • Sunday: Closed

Appointments: Required for bespoke consultations

Walk-ins: Accepted for repairs and alterations

Current published bespoke prices include:

  • Men’s two-piece suit: from £850
  • Men’s jacket: from £600
  • Men’s trousers: from £250
  • Men’s shirt: from £160
  • Women’s suit: from £700
  • Dress: from £300
  • Skirt: from £100
  • Custom jeans: from £180

Karlus G. Tailor is a Jewellery Quarter workshop operated by siblings Karlus and Hilary Harris. Both publish four years of specialist training across handcraft tailoring, bespoke cutting, fashion design and dressmaking, with more than 60 years of combined experience.

Unlike a suit showroom centred principally on selecting from samples, Karlus G. combines custom garment construction with a substantial alterations and repairs service. Clothing is cut, stitched and finished within the Birmingham studio according to the business’s current service information.

The custom range covers men, women and children and includes suits, dresses, jackets, shirts, skirts, trousers, formalwear, jeans and individual garments for weddings or other occasions.

This breadth makes the studio useful for customers who want a garment outside conventional men’s suiting. A woman commissioning a suit, a client recreating a favourite dress or someone requiring custom denim can discuss the project directly with the people undertaking the construction.

Karlus G. offers a cut, make and trim service through which customers may supply their own outer cloth and lining. The tailor supplies ordinary internal trimmings. The studio also holds a selection of suiting cloths for customers who would prefer to choose materials there.

Supplying fabric can provide greater control, but the customer should not purchase it without advice. The tailor needs to confirm width, quantity, shrinkage, pattern repeat, stability and whether the material is appropriate for the intended design. A visually attractive furnishing or fashion fabric may behave poorly as a structured jacket.

The expected custom-garment period is approximately eight to ten weeks, depending on workload and season. Up to three fittings may be needed. Deposits currently begin at £200 for a blazer or dress and £300 for a bespoke suit.

Fittings are part of the construction process rather than evidence that something has gone wrong. The first stage may assess the pattern and balance, while later fittings refine sleeve length, trouser break, waist suppression and other details.

Alterations and repairs are available without a bespoke appointment. Published services cover trouser and dress shortening, waist adjustments, sleeve work, zips, linings, bridal garments, vintage clothing, leather, jeans and more complex restructuring.

Same-day or next-day work may sometimes be possible at an additional express charge. Availability depends on the task and current workload. An invisible repair, leather alteration or reshaping of a lined jacket cannot reasonably be treated like a straightforward machine hem.

Pros

  • Garments cut and finished in the Birmingham workshop
  • Custom clothing for men, women and children
  • Published bespoke starting prices
  • Walk-in repairs and alterations
  • Customers may supply suitable fabric
  • Qualified tailoring, cutting and dressmaking partnership

Best for: In-house custom garments, women’s tailoring, vintage clothing, alterations and clients wanting direct access to the workshop.

What to confirm: Ask how much cloth is required, which fittings are included, whether supplied fabric needs pre-treatment and how express charges are calculated.

H & J Stitch

Editorially Selected

Website

Business details

Address

66B High Street, King’s Heath, Birmingham, B14 7JZ

Telephone: 0121 441 5299

Email: hozanjimo@gmail.com

Opening hours:

  • Monday to Saturday: 9am–6pm
  • Sunday: Closed

Company: H&J Stitch Ltd, company number 10963126

H & J Stitch is an active King’s Heath alterations, repair and cleaning business. Its work covers everyday clothing, bridal and occasion wear, leather, suede, curtains, soft furnishings and more substantial garment reconstruction.

This is the most practical alterations-led selection in the guide. It is more suitable than a bespoke-suit atelier for customers who already own the garment and need it shortened, taken in, repaired, restyled or cleaned.

Services include trouser, dress and jacket alterations, zip replacement, invisible mending, bridal resizing, formalwear, curtain alterations, leather work, suede, designer clothing and dry cleaning.

Bridal work requires particular planning. A wedding dress may have several layers, lace motifs, boning, cups, beadwork, a train and a fastening system that all interact. Shortening one layer or changing the bodice can affect the balance of the whole garment.

Brides should bring the shoes and undergarments intended for the wedding to the fitting. Heel height changes the required hem, while a different bra or shapewear garment can alter the position of the neckline, waist and zip.

A fitting should establish the complete scope before work begins. Alterations may include hemming, taking in the bodice, adjusting straps, adding bust support, changing fastenings, adding a bustle and reshaping sleeves. Each item should appear on the written quotation.

Leather and suede require different equipment and techniques from woven cloth. Needle holes may remain permanently visible, seam allowances can be limited and an unsuccessful alteration may be difficult to reverse. The studio should inspect the item before committing to the result.

H & J Stitch also handles curtains and household textiles. This provides a broader practical service but does not mean clothing receives less attention. The relevant issue is whether the studio has enough time, machinery and appropriately skilled staff for the specific commission.

Dry cleaning can be combined with repairs. Customers should ask whether cleaning takes place on the premises or through another facility and identify stains, decorations, glued trims or delicate materials in advance.

The original article claimed that H & J used industrial equipment to handle difficult materials and maintained strict quality-control standards. The service range supports specialist work, but the broad quality claim was based mainly on reviews and has not been retained as editorial fact.

Prices are quotation-based. That is reasonable for complex alterations, but customers should obtain the total in writing before leaving a valuable garment.

Pros

  • Active Birmingham limited company
  • Everyday and complex clothing alterations
  • Bridal and formalwear work
  • Leather and suede alterations
  • Dry cleaning and laundry services
  • Curtains and household-textile adjustments

Best for: Wedding dresses, existing clothing, leather, repairs, zips and practical alterations in south Birmingham.

What to confirm: Obtain a written list of every alteration, completion date, cleaning arrangement and remedy if the garment needs an additional fitting.

The author’s take

What stood out during the research was that the four businesses should not be ranked as though they perform the same work.

A Hand Tailored Suit and Colmore Tailors are primarily commission-led services. They are most relevant to someone designing a new suit or coordinated wardrobe rather than repairing an existing garment.

Karlus G. Tailor provides the strongest bridge between traditional custom construction and everyday alterations. The fact that garments are cut and finished in its Jewellery Quarter workshop is particularly useful for clients who want to understand who is physically making the clothing.

H & J Stitch has the most practical breadth for existing garments. Bridal, leather and curtain work require different skills, but they all fall within a studio built around alterations rather than commissioned menswear alone.

My view is that the best first question is not “Who is the best tailor?” but “Do I need a new garment, a major reshape or a repair?”

For a commissioned men’s suit, compare A Hand Tailored Suit, Colmore and Karlus G. For a custom dress, women’s suit or unusual one-off piece, Karlus G. has the clearest published range. For a wedding dress, leather jacket or everyday alteration, H & J Stitch is likely to be the more proportionate starting point.

Bespoke, made-to-measure and alterations

Bespoke tailoring

In traditional tailoring, bespoke usually involves an individual pattern created for the customer and a garment developed through several fittings.

The term is not used consistently by every business. Ask:

  • Is a unique pattern drafted?
  • Where is the garment cut?
  • Where is it assembled?
  • How much handwork is involved?
  • Is the pattern retained?
  • How many fittings are included?
  • Can posture and asymmetry be accommodated?

Made-to-measure

Made-to-measure generally begins with an existing base pattern that is adjusted according to measurements and selected options.

It can provide a very good fit, particularly when the customer’s proportions remain within the adjustment range. It normally offers fewer structural changes than fully individual pattern cutting.

Alterations

Alterations modify an existing garment. Common examples include:

  • Shortening
  • Lengthening where allowance exists
  • Waist adjustment
  • Sleeve adjustment
  • Tapering
  • Zip replacement
  • Relining
  • Reshaping
  • Bridal fitting
  • Leather repair
  • Invisible mending

An alteration is limited by the original seam allowance, construction and fabric condition.

How much does tailoring cost in Birmingham?

The original generic table has been removed because it combined prices from unidentified providers and understated the variation between ordinary hems, lined jackets, bridal gowns and bespoke commissions.

Current published examples include:

Colmore Tailors

  • Two-piece suit from £949
  • Three-piece suit from £1,125
  • Jacket from £725
  • Trousers from £325
  • Shirt from £169
  • Express suit service at an additional £200

Karlus G. Tailor

  • Men’s two-piece suit from £850
  • Women’s suit from £700
  • Jacket from £600
  • Dress from £300
  • Custom jeans from £180
  • Shirt from £160

A Hand Tailored Suit uses product and consultation pricing that varies according to construction, fabric and production route. H & J Stitch quotes according to the garment and work required.

Alteration prices depend on:

  • Lining
  • Fabric
  • Hand finishing
  • Beading
  • Lace
  • Leather or suede
  • Original construction
  • Access to the seam
  • Number of fittings
  • Express service
  • Whether the garment has already been altered
  • Cleaning or pressing

Request a final quotation after the tailor has physically inspected the garment.

Commissioning a wedding suit

Begin early enough to allow:

  1. Consultation
  2. Cloth selection
  3. Measurements
  4. Pattern or block adjustment
  5. Production
  6. First fitting
  7. Corrections
  8. Final fitting
  9. Collection
  10. Contingency time

A 12-week period is a sensible minimum for many wedding commissions, but longer may be appropriate for an entire party, unusual cloth or major seasonal demand.

Tell the tailor:

  • Wedding date
  • Venue
  • Climate
  • Ceremony time
  • Dress code
  • Colour scheme
  • Shoes
  • Accessories
  • Expected changes in body size
  • Whether the suit will be worn again

A wedding suit should not be designed only for photographs. It must remain comfortable through sitting, eating, dancing and a full day of wear.

Bridal alterations

Book an initial fitting as soon as the dress has arrived and the intended shoes and foundation garments are available.

Common bridal alterations include:

  • Hemming
  • Bodice adjustment
  • Strap adjustment
  • Sleeve changes
  • Bust support
  • Zip or corset conversion
  • Train management
  • Bustle loops
  • Lace placement
  • Bead replacement

Ask:

  • How many fittings are expected?
  • Is pressing included?
  • Who stores the dress?
  • Is a garment bag supplied?
  • What happens if body measurements change?
  • When is final payment due?
  • When should the dress be collected?
  • Who can help fasten or bustle it?

Do not leave substantial bridal work until the week before the ceremony unless no alternative exists.

Altering jackets and suits

Jackets are among the more difficult garments to alter because the outer cloth, canvas, lining, padding and pockets interact.

Relatively straightforward work may include:

  • Sleeve shortening from the cuff
  • Waist suppression
  • Trouser hemming
  • Trouser-waist adjustment
  • Tapering

More complex work includes:

  • Shortening sleeves from the shoulder
  • Changing jacket length
  • Moving pockets
  • Altering shoulder width
  • Correcting the collar
  • Reshaping the chest
  • Recutting heavily altered trousers

Ask whether the cost is proportionate to the value and quality of the garment.

Leather and suede

Before approving leather work, establish:

  • Whether old needle marks will remain
  • Whether colour matching is possible
  • Whether replacement panels are required
  • Whether the lining must be opened
  • Whether adhesive has been used
  • Whether cleaning is advisable
  • Whether the alteration can be reversed

Leather may stretch or react differently after years of wear. A tailor should inspect condition rather than guarantee an invisible result from photographs alone.

Supplying your own fabric

Confirm:

  • Fabric width
  • Required length
  • Pattern repeat
  • Nap or directional pile
  • Shrinkage
  • Composition
  • Lining requirements
  • Suitability for the structure
  • Whether extra cloth is needed for future repairs

Purchase slightly more only after receiving the tailor’s calculation. The required amount changes according to body size, garment style and fabric width.

Fittings

Wear or bring the items that affect fit:

  • Intended shoes
  • Shirt
  • Belt
  • Underwear
  • Bra or shapewear
  • Waistcoat
  • Watch
  • Pocket contents where relevant

Stand naturally. Deliberately correcting posture during the fitting can lead to a garment shaped for a position that is not maintained during normal wear.

Move, sit and raise the arms where appropriate. A garment can appear smooth while standing but become restrictive during ordinary activity.

Deposits, cancellations and consumer terms

Custom garments are made for one person and may have limited resale value. Deposits and cancellation restrictions are therefore common.

Before paying, confirm:

  • Total price
  • Deposit
  • Balance dates
  • Cloth
  • Design
  • Construction method
  • Delivery estimate
  • Express charges
  • Number of fittings
  • Included alterations
  • Cancellation terms
  • Remedy for defects
  • Storage or uncollected-garment policy

Do not assume a custom garment can be cancelled simply because the customer changes their mind after production begins.

Frequently asked questions

How long does a bespoke suit take?

The businesses in this guide generally publish standard periods of around six to ten weeks. Wedding customers should allow longer.

Can a tailor make a suit in two weeks?

Some offer accelerated production, subject to capacity and additional fees. The shorter schedule leaves less contingency for fitting changes.

Is made-to-measure the same as bespoke?

Not in traditional construction terms. Made-to-measure usually adjusts an existing pattern, while bespoke generally starts with an individual pattern.

Can any jacket be taken in?

Many can, but pockets, vents, lining and construction limit the amount. The tailor must inspect it.

Can trousers be made larger?

Sometimes, where enough cloth remains in the waist or seams. There may be little or no allowance in mass-produced clothing.

Can a wedding dress be altered close to the ceremony?

Possibly, but availability and the extent of work matter. Early fitting is safer.

Can a tailor alter leather?

Some can. H & J Stitch and Karlus G. advertise leather work, but the item must be assessed individually.

Should I wash fabric before taking it to a tailor?

Only after discussing it with the tailor. Some fabric should be pre-shrunk or steam-treated, while other material requires professional handling.

Are alterations included with a custom suit?

Fittings and agreed corrections are ordinarily part of the commission, but later body changes or design changes may cost extra.

Can a tailor copy a favourite garment?

Potentially. The tailor should explain whether the original must be unpicked, whether a pattern can be developed without damage and how closely the material and construction can be reproduced.

Do tailors accept walk-ins?

Karlus G. accepts walk-ins for alterations and repairs. A Hand Tailored Suit is appointment-only, while Colmore recommends appointments. H & J Stitch accepts direct enquiries at its King’s Heath premises.

Can a tailor guarantee a perfect fit?

A tailor should aim for an agreed and professionally assessed fit, but “perfect” remains subjective and cannot account for every future body or posture change.

Choosing with confidence

A Hand Tailored Suit offers the widest consultation format, including showroom, digital and visiting appointments. Colmore Tailors provides a clearly defined soft-menswear style and transparent current starting prices. Karlus G. Tailor combines in-house custom construction with one of the broadest alterations services in central Birmingham. H & J Stitch is the strongest practical choice for bridal work, repairs, leather and existing garments.

Begin with an honest explanation of the occasion, budget and deadline. Ask who will make or alter the garment, where the work happens and how many fittings are included.

Good tailoring is collaborative. The tailor brings pattern, construction and fitting knowledge, while the customer must provide accurate deadlines, attend fittings and explain how the garment will actually be worn.

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Olivia Taylor

Education and consumer services writer

Olivia covers tutors, training providers, driving schools, childcare, beauty salons, hair salons and personal service providers.

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