We decided to take advantage of the good weather over the Easter weekend and hosted a clay pigeon shoot at Guillotine HQ in Chilmark. The sun was out and we…
The Sculptor and His Vega Gilet
This week, we popped down to see Stephen Pettifer to talk about his work as a sculptor and his favourite Guillotine-England Gilet. Stephen is a Sculptor and Art Restorer and…
Gilet Loving at Guillotine England HQ
With the appearance of some unseasonably warm weather here in Wiltshire, we have been spending some time getting to know our Gilets inside and out. This year has already got…
Our luxury Club Gilet as worn in Scotland
Interview with Sir Ludovic Shaw Stewart of Ardgowan Estate In December we visited Ardgowan Estate on the banks of the River Clyde in Scotland to find a huge fan of…
The Artist and his Gilet – An Interview with Tom Hoar
Wiltshire based painter, Tom Hoar has just returned from a spell in India creating work for his London exhibition India 2018. We were lucky enough to grab him in his…
Aim High with Our Shooting Gilet this Christmas
It is that time of year again when we start to be bombarded earlier and earlier by lashings of Christmas adverts. The supermarket competition is hotting up and we even…
The landlord and his Nehru Gilet
Charlie Luxton, famous throughout the South West for bringing us the Beckford Arms in Wiltshire, the Talbot in Mells and the Lord Pullet in Somerset talks to us about his…
Cars and Gilets – Classic Mercedes meets Luxury Gilet
Guillotine England customer Matt G talks to us about why he buys his Gilets from the Wiltshire based fashion label. Already an owner of three luxury Men’s Gilets, Matt turned…
Guillotine Conquers Normandy……
Why would a hotel owner from Normandy choose to wear a Guillotine England Gilet? There are many stories behind why people choose to buy our particular Gilets, but this is one…
Abraham Moon & Sons Mill, Guiseley, Yorkshire
Abraham Moon, supplied many locals with yard to weave cloth on handlooms in their own homes. When the cloth was woven he would collect the pieces, paying the weavers for their work. The cloth was then scoured (washed) locally and hung out to dry in surrounding fields. Abraham would then transport the pieces by horse and cart to Leeds for sale in the market.
Follow Us On Social