Jermyn Street is a one-way street in the St James's area of the City of Westminster in London, England. It is to the south of, parallel, and adjacent to Piccadilly. Jermyn Street is known as a street for gentlemen's-clothing retailers in the West End.

2018年1月31日 · London’s St. James district is internationally renowned for its menswear, but the highest concentration of gentlemen’s clothiers in the city can be found on the single half-kilometer stretch that is Jermyn Street.

2024年8月13日 · The traditional home of shirtmaking, Jermyn Street is also the place to find some of London's most exciting independent businesses

One of the most fashionable and historic thoroughfares in London, Jermyn Street is famous for its quality retailers and craftsmen since the early 1700s.

If you’ve ever taken a trip to Piccadilly, you may well know Jermyn Street – a busy, quintessentially English place packed with the most charming Georgian and Victorian architecture. You’ll see luxury shops, cafes, and, famously, an array of the finest shirtmakers London has to offer. Let’s take a walk down it.

Jermyn Street offers a truly unique shopping experience, full of one of a kind retailers that simply do not exist elsewhere. Contemporary designers nestled next to historic specialist shops, world famous emporiums, and unusual boutiques.

Two Button Cuff Shirt in a Plain White Poplin Cotton. A true classic, handcrafted in England and now offered in a variety of distinctive finishes. Strictly insider access for our visitors! The Jermyn Street Insider with Robert Emmett, founder of Emmett London. Stay up to date and never miss out. For all enquiries please contact the team.

2014年7月19日 · Jermyn Street is, personally, my favourite street to shop on. Located just steps from bustling Piccadilly Circus it offers a calm respite from the heavily touristed shops nearby.

2024年11月1日 · Jermyn Street was the go-to location for Edwardian gents. It’s still in style for bespoke shirts, cigars, and a nice lunch. This one-way street of interesting storefronts and the aura of a small village quietly stretches from Lower Regent Street to the Ritz Hotel—in sharp contrast to the busy Piccadilly running parallel to it.

From this time, Henry Jermyn was regarded as the true founder of London’s West End. In its early days Jermyn Street was more residential than commercial. It was a bustling scene of houses, lodgings, hotels, taverns and schools, which was dominated by the beautiful Church of St. James’s designed by Sir Christopher Wren.