For over five decades, the Thomas Crown Affair wardrobe has been a benchmark for bespoke finery.

Founded in 1903, Pope & Bradley soon became one of the most prominent and influential tailoring houses in London.

Undoubtedly, the most iconic Bond outfit is the mid-grey, Glen Plaid, three-piece ensemble worn by Sean Connery in Goldfinger (1964) whilst rolling in the hay with Pussy Galore.

During the 1950s, Anthony Sinclair established a bespoke tailoring business in London’s Mayfair district, an area renowned for exclusive shops, hotels, clubs and restaurants.

From the dark satanic mills of Northern England to the rocky hills of Southern Italy, the humble corduroy cloth has encountered many twists and turns throughout its history.

The Mr Fish Homage to Hendrix collection of velvet tailoring and printed silks inspired Messrs. Mason & Son to explore ‘Three Ways to Wear Velvet’ using key pieces.

A gentleman’s jacket is the sartorial counterpart to a lady’s handbag—offering style, status, and the subtle practicality of carrying one’s essential belongings with elegance and ease.

Miles Davis understood how to keep cool when the heat was on—favouring crisp linen and that most breathable of cotton fabrics: the effortlessly stylish seersucker.

As former 007 George Lazenby turns 77, we take a retrospective look at Anthony Sinclair’s enduring connection with the man who once stepped into James Bond’s shoes.

One of the most iconic Anthony Sinclair outfits made for Sean Connery has been faithfully recreated as part of a 60-piece collection celebrating six decades of timeless Bond style.

To celebrate the 60th anniversary of the James Bond film franchise, Anthony Sinclair has created a 60-piece collection of essential spy-wear to commemorate 60 years of Bond style.

The early speed record pioneers risked their necks in every sense—often hurtling toward history with neatly knotted ties and elegant collars fluttering in the slipstream.

Roger Moore’s debut as the world’s favourite secret agent was highly anticipated—and there’s no doubt this exceptional piece of tailoring enhanced his commanding presence on screen.

In 1967, Jimi Hendrix resided at 34 Montagu Square in London’s West End—a storied address that now serves as the home of the revived Mr Fish brand.

After a short hiatus from MI6, Sean Connery returned to the screen as James Bond in Diamonds Are Forever—his sixth outing as 007, released in 1971.

With the party season approaching, we thought it timely to explore the range of refined options available when an invitation arrives bearing the ever-elegant dress code: Black Tie.

In addition to the iconic midnight blue dinner suit, the budget for Sean Connery's wardrobe for the first James Bond film, Dr No (1962) allowed for three Anthony Sinclair bespoke lounge suits - a mid grey Glen Check, and two solid greys in flannel and mohair.

Dressing top to toe in denim has long been considered a fashion faux pas, but the oft-derided look can be applauded when worn raw and rugged cowboy-style or in polished perfection as a bespoke suit.

Sometimes in life you need to look serious. The addition of a waistcoat to your suit makes a statement. It says you mean business.

Sean Connery had a relatively small wardrobe of tailored clothing in the 1967 James Bond film, "You Only Live Twice", but the two-piece French navy mohair suit was unique.

During the latter part of 2021, Anthony Sinclair introduced a Special Order version of the three-piece Glen Plaid suit, famously worn by Sean Connery in the 1964 James Bond film, 'Goldfinger'.

Sean Connery's Bond was a fan of flannel. Throughout his tenure as the world's favourite secret agent, Connery worked the soft woollen cloth into the wardrobes of all of his 007 movies - except 'You Only Live Twice'.

James Bond has embraced linen throughout his cinematic career—from sharp dinner jackets to relaxed drawstring trousers—staying effortlessly cool when the action (and the climate) heats up.

In Thunderball’s pre-title sequence, Connery’s Bond delivered both “fight” and “flight” with characteristic aplomb—dressed, of course, in an impeccably tailored Anthony Sinclair flannel suit.

During Sean Connery's tenure as 007, he often found himself assigned to missions in warm environments. Thankfully, he was able to call upon his tailor, Anthony Sinclair, to provide appropriate clothing.