C W Waddington

C.W.Waddington Ltd was founded by Clifford Waddington in 1930 at the premises on Bridge Place, Worksop. His son, Trevor Waddington, joined the company in 1957, with the third generation of the family, Trevor's daughter Jane, joining her father in the business in 2000. The shop has always been at Bridge Place, expanding into the adjoining store in the 1950's and now occupying the entire corner plot.

With nearly 90 years of experience in tailoring & menswear, Waddington's collections are curated each season to offer a complementary selection of formal suits, shirts, ties and accessories, casual jackets, trousers and knitwear and formal and casual footwear. Ready to wear suits and jackets from our core brands, Digel & Magee include formal 2- & 3-piece suits as well as casual linen/silk, wool & Donegal Tweed jackets.

At Waddington you can be assured that the fit, fabrics and excellence of workmanship is always of the highest standard, reflected in the brands whose clothing we stock. With our tailoring heritage, the quality of garments we sell is as important as their design and style.

Waddington has dealt with some of Europe's leading manufacturers throughout its history, including British brands such as Magee, Failsworth, Barker and continental labels such as Digel, Meyer, Olymp and Baileys & Giordano.Collections are updated seasonally, with continuity ranges always in store. You can read overviews of the brands from the menu dropdown and try the latest selection of each in store now.

Waddington's has extensive ranges of wedding, formal and evening hirewear, along with a collection of complementary accessories. Wedding options include the classic gentlemen's tailcoat, Prince Edward jacket and lounge suits, with accompanying stripe or herringbone trousers and a wide selection of waistcoats, all of which are also available in children's sizes.

With over 50 years' experience, and a host of awards and trophies, including a Commonwealth Gold Medal, Trevor Waddington's reputation is based on an unparalleled level of workmanship and service. After achieving distinction at the Tailor & Cutter Academy in London in the early 1960's, Trevor subsequently worked with Bernard Weatherill, the late Speaker of the House of Commons, on Jermyn Street in London.