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Everest was born and brought up in [[Haverfordwest]], [[Pembrokeshire]], west Wales; most of his family remain in the area.<ref name="BBC News">{{cite news|title=Bespoke tailor fan of PM's style |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/south_west/6265468.stm | accessdate=25&nbsp;November 2010 |date=3&nbsp;July 2007 |publisher=[[BBC]] |work=[[BBC News]] website}}</ref> His parents were restauranteurs.<ref name="Revolution">{{cite journal|author= Wei, Koh |title=Timothy Everest – One man to rule them all |url=http://www.timothyeverest.co.uk/assets/files/Articles%20-%20Timothy%20Everest-opt.pdf?phpMyAdmin=B5%2ClznOUnUbRvMviYMVaJUCX-wb |journal=[[Revolution magazine|Revolution]] |pages=129–141|publisher=Revolution Press International |location=online |accessdate=27&nbsp;February 2010 |year=2008 |month=December }}</ref> He had aspired to become a racing driver.<ref name="YouTube">{{cite web |url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KogNKkZBjWA&NR=1 |title=Timothy Everest Collection Introduction for M&S |date=4&nbsp;November 2010 |work=[[YouTube]] |format=[[YouTube]] |publisher=[[Marks & Spencer|Marks & Spencer TV]] |accessdate=18&nbsp;March 2011}}</ref> But, his ambition unfulfilled, he took a job with his uncle when he was 17, working as a sales assistant at [[Joseph Hepworth (tailor)|Hepworths]], [[Milford Haven]]; a high street tailor that would form the foundation of the [[Next (clothing)|Next]] retail empire.<ref name="BBC News"/><ref name="Arburtian">{{cite journal|title=Tinker, Tailor, Timothy Everest |author=Lipkin, Ash J. |url=http://www.arbuturian.com/2010/timothy-everest |publisher=''[[The Arbuturian]]'' |location=London |accessdate=21&nbsp;May 2010 |date=30&nbsp;April 2010}}</ref> In the early 1980s, he became interested in the [[Nightclub#1980s New York, London & Europe|club scene]], often driving to London, where he mixed with [[New Romanticism|New Romantics]] such as [[Boy George]] at ''The Blitz''; a trendy London nightclub run by [[Steve Strange]] of the group [[Visage]].<ref name="Arburtian"/>
Everest was born and brought up in [[Haverfordwest]], [[Pembrokeshire]], west Wales; most of his family remain in the area.<ref name="BBC News">{{cite news|title=Bespoke tailor fan of PM's style |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/south_west/6265468.stm | accessdate=25&nbsp;November 2010 |date=3&nbsp;July 2007 |publisher=[[BBC]] |work=[[BBC News]] website}}</ref> His parents were restauranteurs.<ref name="Revolution">{{cite journal|author= Wei, Koh |title=Timothy Everest – One man to rule them all |url=http://www.timothyeverest.co.uk/assets/files/Articles%20-%20Timothy%20Everest-opt.pdf?phpMyAdmin=B5%2ClznOUnUbRvMviYMVaJUCX-wb |journal=[[Revolution magazine|Revolution]] |pages=129–141|publisher=Revolution Press International |location=online |accessdate=27&nbsp;February 2010 |year=2008 |month=December }}</ref> He had aspired to become a racing driver.<ref name="YouTube">{{cite web |url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KogNKkZBjWA&NR=1 |title=Timothy Everest Collection Introduction for M&S |date=4&nbsp;November 2010 |work=[[YouTube]] |format=[[YouTube]] |publisher=[[Marks & Spencer|Marks & Spencer TV]] |accessdate=18&nbsp;March 2011}}</ref> But, his ambition unfulfilled, he took a job with his uncle when he was 17, working as a sales assistant at [[Joseph Hepworth (tailor)|Hepworths]], [[Milford Haven]]; a high street tailor that would form the foundation of the [[Next (clothing)|Next]] retail empire.<ref name="BBC News"/><ref name="Arburtian">{{cite journal|title=Tinker, Tailor, Timothy Everest |author=Lipkin, Ash J. |url=http://www.arbuturian.com/2010/timothy-everest |publisher=''[[The Arbuturian]]'' |location=London |accessdate=21&nbsp;May 2010 |date=30&nbsp;April 2010}}</ref> In the early 1980s, he became interested in the [[Nightclub#1980s New York, London & Europe|club scene]], often driving to London, where he mixed with [[New Romanticism|New Romantics]] such as [[Boy George]] at ''The Blitz''; a trendy London nightclub run by [[Steve Strange]] of the group [[Visage]].<ref name="Arburtian"/>


Determined to become part of the fashion industry, but unable to make a breakthrough, Everest decided to use his knowledge of tailoring. He answered an advertisement placed in the ''[[Evening Standard|London Evening Standard]]'', in 1982, by [[Tommy Nutter]]; 'Boy wanted in Savile Row'.<ref name="Arburtian"/><ref name="Independent">{{cite news|title=A New Peak For Everest |author=Buttolph, Angela |url=http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/fashion/news/a-new-peak-for-everest-1328771.html |publisher=''[[The Independent]]'' |location=London |accessdate=25&nbsp;February 2011 |date=14&nbsp;July 1996 |work=[[The Independent|The Independent Online]] }}</ref><ref name="Savile Row">{{cite web|title=History of Savile Row |url=http://www.savilerowbespoke.com/History/History_of_Savile_Row/ |publisher=[[Savile Row#Savile Row Bespoke Association|Savile Row Bespoke Association]] |accessdate=7&nbsp;April 2010 |year=2008}}</ref> He pestered Nutter for weeks, until he was given the job.<ref name="Arburtian"/><ref name="Maxim">{{cite web |url=http://www.maxim.co.uk/fashion_old/news/2720/timothy_everest.html |title=Timothy Everest: Everest in collaboration with Italian shoemaker Regain |work=[[Maxim (magazine)|Maxim]] |publisher=[[Dennis Publishing|Dennis Publishing Ltd]] |accessdate=17&nbsp;March 2011}}</ref> Nutter's client base included rock stars, celebrities, politicians and businessmen; he famously dressed [[The Beatles]] and [[The Rolling Stones|The Stones]].<ref name="Maxim"/> Everest also mixed with future celebrities of the fashion world. [[John Galliano]], who had been studying at the [[Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design]], passed on some design skills to Everest, while on work placement with Nutter.<ref name="Arburtian"/> Also working with Nutter at this time was Catherine (now an actress and film producer), whom Everest later married.<ref name="Innocent">{{cite web|title=''Innocent'' |url=http://www.innocentthefilm.com/fileadmin/files/EPK__PDF.pdf |format=PDF |page=2 |accessdate=17&nbsp;March 2011 |year=2010 |publisher=Innocent the Film |work=''Innocent'' the film, press pack }}</ref> The couple have two daughters.<ref name="MBE">{{cite web|title=Timothy Everest Receiving my MBE |url=http://blog.timothyeverest.co.uk/2010/03/it-seems-only-yesterday-that-i-received.html |accessdate=10&nbsp;March 2011 |date=1&nbsp;March 2010 |publisher=Timothy Everest |work=Timothy Everest website}}</ref> Everest's time under Nutter, a Savile Row revolutionary in the 1960s, inspired him to experiment with tone and pattern in his own designs. In 1986, after nearly five years as Nutter's apprentice, Everest was persuaded to move on to work for Malcolm Levene.<ref name="Independent"/> He had become disillusioned with Savile Row, particularly with their lack of appreciation for Nutter's more modern approach.<ref name="Arburtian"/> Everest found that working with Levene, a small menswear retailer based away from Savile Row, on Chiltern Street, provided a welcome change. During Everest's first year there, Levene's turnover doubled.<ref name="Independent"/>
Determined to become part of the fashion industry, but unable to make a breakthrough, Everest decided to use his knowledge of tailoring. He answered an advertisement placed in the ''[[Evening Standard|London Evening Standard]]'', in 1982, by [[Tommy Nutter]]; 'Boy wanted in Savile Row'.<ref name="Arburtian"/><ref name="Independent">{{cite news|title=A New Peak For Everest |author=Buttolph, Angela |url=http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/fashion/news/a-new-peak-for-everest-1328771.html |publisher=''[[The Independent]]'' |location=London |accessdate=25&nbsp;February 2011 |date=14&nbsp;July 1996 |work=[[The Independent|The Independent Online]] }}</ref><ref name="Savile Row">{{cite web|title=History of Savile Row |url=http://www.savilerowbespoke.com/History/History_of_Savile_Row/ |publisher=[[Savile Row#Savile Row Bespoke Association|Savile Row Bespoke Association]] |accessdate=7&nbsp;April 2010 |year=2008}}</ref> He pestered Nutter for weeks, until he was given the job.<ref name="Arburtian"/><ref name="Maxim">{{cite web |url=http://www.maxim.co.uk/fashion_old/news/2720/timothy_everest.html |title=Timothy Everest: Everest in collaboration with Italian shoemaker Regain |work=[[Maxim (magazine)|Maxim]] |publisher=[[Dennis Publishing|Dennis Publishing Ltd]] |accessdate=17&nbsp;March 2011}}</ref> Nutter's client base included rock stars, celebrities, politicians and businessmen; he famously dressed [[The Beatles]] and [[The Rolling Stones|The Stones]].<ref name="Maxim"/> Everest also mixed with future celebrities of the fashion world. [[John Galliano]], who had been studying at the [[Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design]], passed on some design skills to Everest, while on work placement with Nutter.<ref name="Arburtian"/> Everest met his future wife Catherine (now an actress and film producer) at this time, while she was also working with Nutter.<ref name="Innocent">{{cite web|title=''Innocent'' |url=http://www.innocentthefilm.com/fileadmin/files/EPK__PDF.pdf |format=PDF |page=2 |accessdate=17&nbsp;March 2011 |year=2010 |publisher=Innocent the Film |work=''Innocent'' the film, press pack }}</ref> The couple have two daughters.<ref name="MBE">{{cite web|title=Timothy Everest Receiving my MBE |url=http://blog.timothyeverest.co.uk/2010/03/it-seems-only-yesterday-that-i-received.html |accessdate=10&nbsp;March 2011 |date=1&nbsp;March 2010 |publisher=Timothy Everest |work=Timothy Everest website}}</ref> Everest's time under Nutter, a Savile Row revolutionary in the 1960s, inspired him to experiment with tone and pattern in his own designs. In 1986, after nearly five years as Nutter's apprentice, Everest was persuaded to move on to work for Malcolm Levene.<ref name="Independent"/> He had become disillusioned with Savile Row, particularly with their lack of appreciation for Nutter's more modern approach.<ref name="Arburtian"/> Everest found that working with Levene, a small menswear retailer based away from Savile Row, on Chiltern Street, provided a welcome change. During Everest's first year there, Levene's turnover doubled.<ref name="Independent"/>


==Career==
==Career==

Revision as of 09:57, 19 April 2011

Timothy Everest
Timothy Everest in 2011
Born1961
Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, Wales
NationalityWelsh
OccupationBespoke tailor
Known forNew Bespoke Movement
LabelTimothy Everest: Fine Tailoring
AwardsMBE
Websitewww.timothyeverest.co.uk

Timothy Everest, MBE (born 1961) is a Welsh bespoke tailor and designer, who has "dressed some of the world's most famous people". Born in Haverfordwest, Wales, he moved to London in his early twenties to work with innovative Savile Row tailor Tommy Nutter, where he learned the art of bespoke. Everest was one of the leaders of the New Bespoke Movement, which brought designer attitudes to the traditional skills of Savile Row tailoring.

Everest has been running his own tailoring business in the East End of London since 1989. Based at his Spitalfields atelier since 1993, he opened a West End store off Bond Street, near Savile Row, in 2008. As well as collaborating on projects with designers and brands such as Brooks England, DAKS, Kim Jones, Levi's, Rapha and Rocawear, as costume designer Everest has dressed the stars of films including Mission Impossible (One and M:i-2), Eyes Wide Shut, Atonement and Mamma Mia!. He has been associated with the British high street retailer Marks and Spencer since 1999, and has been a contributor to men's magazine The Rake since 2008. Everest is at the forefront of the "bespoke casual movement".

Early life

Everest was born and brought up in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, west Wales; most of his family remain in the area.[1] His parents were restauranteurs.[2] He had aspired to become a racing driver.[3] But, his ambition unfulfilled, he took a job with his uncle when he was 17, working as a sales assistant at Hepworths, Milford Haven; a high street tailor that would form the foundation of the Next retail empire.[1][4] In the early 1980s, he became interested in the club scene, often driving to London, where he mixed with New Romantics such as Boy George at The Blitz; a trendy London nightclub run by Steve Strange of the group Visage.[4]

Determined to become part of the fashion industry, but unable to make a breakthrough, Everest decided to use his knowledge of tailoring. He answered an advertisement placed in the London Evening Standard, in 1982, by Tommy Nutter; 'Boy wanted in Savile Row'.[4][5][6] He pestered Nutter for weeks, until he was given the job.[4][7] Nutter's client base included rock stars, celebrities, politicians and businessmen; he famously dressed The Beatles and The Stones.[7] Everest also mixed with future celebrities of the fashion world. John Galliano, who had been studying at the Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, passed on some design skills to Everest, while on work placement with Nutter.[4] Everest met his future wife Catherine (now an actress and film producer) at this time, while she was also working with Nutter.[8] The couple have two daughters.[9] Everest's time under Nutter, a Savile Row revolutionary in the 1960s, inspired him to experiment with tone and pattern in his own designs. In 1986, after nearly five years as Nutter's apprentice, Everest was persuaded to move on to work for Malcolm Levene.[5] He had become disillusioned with Savile Row, particularly with their lack of appreciation for Nutter's more modern approach.[4] Everest found that working with Levene, a small menswear retailer based away from Savile Row, on Chiltern Street, provided a welcome change. During Everest's first year there, Levene's turnover doubled.[5]

Career

Early Georgian brick terraced house, on four levels, including the basement. Each upper floor has three sash windows. The ground floor has two and a wooden entrance door. The basement is separated from street access by spiked metal railings. A single chimney stack is on the roof, three chimney pots are visible. A blue plaque is at ground floor level. A victorian (formally gas) street lamp is to the right of the house
Timothy Everest's Spitalfields atelier

Setting out on his own

Leaving Levene in the late 1980s to become a freelance stylist in television advertising, MTV and film, Everest began styling bands and pop stars such as George Michael. He recognised a shift in perception of the male fashion industry; men had become more label conscious. This had coincided with the increased awareness of top-end fashion designers, like Hugo Boss and Armani, highlighted by men's lifestyle magazines; such as Arena and The Face. He said, "I thought that if we could demystify bespoke tailoring and make it more accessible, as well as really understanding what was going on in ready-to-wear fashion and being directional with it, there was possibly a market there." Having decided to create the Timothy Everest brand as an alternative to 'designer' ready-to-wear, he searched for a suitable location away from "the stuffiness of Savile Row".[2][3][4][5][10] Everest opened his first premises in 1989; in Princelet Street, Spitalfields, just outside the City of London, in the East End.[11] He said, "We started in one room of a house. We had one rail with four garments on and a telephone, no chairs, no furniture." To begin with, business was slow.[5] Moving premises in 1993, he chose a three-storey, early Georgian townhouse (built in 1724), just north of Old Spitalfields Market in nearby Elder Street – the former home of artist Mark Gertler (1891–1939) – converting it to an atelier over seven weeks.[4][12][13][14] He dressed Tom Cruise for the 1996 film Mission: Impossible.[15] Cruise liked the suits so much that he kept them, and commissioned Everest to make him some more.[5]

New Bespoke Movement

Everest became one of the "Cool Britannia" tailoring generation of the mid 1990s, identified by James Sherwood (author of Savile Row: The Master Tailors of British Bespoke) as having begun with the publication of Vanity Fair's "Cool Britania" issue in 1997.[16][17] Sensing a change in consumer attitudes, away from the more traditional styling of Savile Row, he sought to revitalise bespoke suiting, which he believed had been in danger of disappearing.[18][19] With contemporaries Ozwald Boateng and Richard James, he launched the New Bespoke Movement, which brought a designer approach to Savile Row craftsmanship.[20] He launched the brand's first ready-to-wear collection in 1999.[18] His long-standing association with Marks and Spencer began that year.[21] He dressed Tom Cruise again, for his reprised role in the 2000 film Mission: Impossible II, and at the Oscars that year, when he also dressed Robin Williams and Burt Bacharach.[15] By 2000, he had 3,500 bespoke clients.[15] Everest joined DAKS Simpson (a well-respected name in British fashion) as design consultant in May 2000.[22] He was appointed to the board as Group Creative Director in 2002, leaving in 2003.[23] One of the lines he designed for DAKS was an affordable suiting range aimed at teenagers, launched in August 2001; called DAKS E1, after the postal district of his atelier.[19][15][24]

A wood paneled room, with polished wood floor, partly covered by a rug in the foreground. An armchair is between two sash windows, through which are the tops of spiked metal railings and, further away, Georgian brick houses with similar windows. On the mantlepiece above the fireplace are colourful spools of silks. In the foreground is a dummy, dressed in formal jacket, shirt and tie.
Inside Timothy Everest's Spitalfields atelier, ground floor

Bespoke casual

Everest is at the forefront of the "bespoke casual movement" which, as the name suggests, provides individually tailored casual clothing of Savile Row quality, including: casual shirts; smart-casual jackets; T-shirts; and jeans.[4][25] In collaboration with Levi's in 2004, he designed a tailored-denim suit, sold in Japanese retailer Oki-Ni's stores.[26] Expanding the "bespoke casual" concept, he offered a bespoke denim tailoring service dressing celebrities from sports, Hollywood and rock music, such as David Beckham, Kevin Bacon and Ricky Wilson of the Kaiser Chiefs.[27] Everest designed a suit collection in 2004/05 in collaboration with Rocawear, the fashion clothing company founded by American hip hop artists Damon Dash and Jay-Z. The advertising campaign was fronted by Dash's friends Kevin Bacon and Naomi Campbell.[28] He teamed up with British casual and sportswear designer Kim Jones during 2005 and 2006. The collaboration produced tailoring collections for four seasons that were shown on the catwalk at Paris fashion week.[29][30] For his next collaboration, in 2006 Everest showed a limited collection of menswear with New York hair salon Bumble and bumble, including a fully bespoke denim line, which retailed at around US$1,000. Marketed as a 'destination location', the retail space on the store's 8th floor, in the fashionable Meatpacking District of Manhattan, also featured a barbershop, a café and a teahouse.[31][32] In autumn 2007, the Timothy Everest ready-to-wear collection was available in shops for the first time, including Flannels, Liberty and John Lewis. The range included suits, shirts and trousers.[33] He was costume designer for the 2008 film Mamma Mia!, dressing its stars, including Pierce Brosnan and Colin Firth.[10] He opened a West End store in 2008, at Bruton Street, Mayfair, off Bond Street; less than five minutes walk from Savile Row.[20][34] He has been a creative contributor and Sartorial Advisor to men's magazine The Rake since 2008.[35]

A wood paneled room, with polished wood floor, partly covered by a rug in the foreground. The room is lit by a gothic, stained glass ceiling light and from a single sash window. To the left of the window is a fireplace, with modern heater. The three shelves on the left wall are filled with shirtboxes. The right wall is hung with two rows of shirts and jackets, which have labels on their sleeves.
Inside Timothy Everest's Spitalfields atelier, upper floor

Bespoke active wear

Using the techniques perfected on Savile Row to "push the boundaries of modern suit making ... creating more contemporary silhouettes with bolder fabrics", Everest began developing what he called "bespoke active wear".[36] A keen cyclist, in 2009 he collaborated with cyclewear brand Rapha Performance Roadwear to develop a bespoke suit that could be worn while cycling. Priced at £3,500, the three-piece suit was made of blended wool, using nanotechnology to repel water and dirt. It combined the functionality of classic cycling clothing with the elegance of bespoke tailoring. Its features included a high button fastening to keep the jacket closely fitted to the body, a lapel pocket for an MP3 player and pleats at the shoulders and center back to allow extra fabric when the rider was bent over the bicycle.[37][38][39][40] The jacket design was incorporated into Rapha's ready-to-wear collection in 2010.[41] In collaboration with bicycle saddle manufacturer Brooks England during 2010, he developed a cycling jacket; under Brooks' John Boultbee clothing label.[37] The resulting 'Criterion Mk.1 cycling jacket', which used water and sweat-resistant materials, was shown at the Bread and Butter street and urban fashion fair, Berlin, in January 2011.[42][43]

Everest received an MBE in the 2010 New Year's Honours list for his "services to the British fashion industry".[44] Having receiving the award from Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace on Saint David's Day 2010, with his wife and two daughters watching, he described the award as a "great honour, not only for me but my business and all who have been involved".[9][45][46] He is quoted as saying that he would like "to be remembered as someone who made people take British clothing seriously".[37][43]

The brand

The Timothy Everest brand has three levels of tailoring. 'Bespoke' is aimed at young professionals with the means to purchase bespoke tailoring, but not necessarily the desire to visit Savile Row. Each customer is measured for an individual pattern to be hand-cut, from which their chosen cloth is cut and sewn by hand.[19][47] Although still hand made, 'Made-to-measure' garments use existing 'house' patterns, adapted to the customer's measurements.[48] The 'Ready-to-wear' collection is sold in-house, at Everest's Mayfair branch, and in Japan.[49] Emphasising his Savile Row background, Everest said, "We are tailors who design, not designers who discovered tailoring".[50]

Marks and Spencer

UK department store retailer Debenhams' collaboration with designers, launched in 1993 under their Designers at Debenhams range, was a success.[51][52] Hoping to recapture some of their lost market share, Marks and Spencer (M&S) asked Everest to review their menswear range.[51] As Creative Consultant, he designed the Sartorial suiting line for their menswear collection. In October 2000, he designed the Autograph suiting line.[15] Noting that the M&S range consisted of Italian-style suiting, he aimed to achieve a more 'British' look from the cut, fit and styling and by using different fabrics and colours.[15][3] He also has responsibility for their Luxury collection.[10][53] During M&S advertising campaigns, his designs for the Autograph range have been modelled by several British celebrities, including David Beckham, Bryan Ferry, Jimmy Carr, Martin Freeman, Bob Mortimer and Take That.[54][55][56] In 2007, M&S were selected by The Football Association as 'Official Tailor to the England football team' and Everest designed the team's official suits for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.[57][58]

Clientele

Everest has dressed "some of the world's most famous people".[59] He has clients worldwide and travels regularly for fittings in New York, Los Angeles and Japan.[60] Closer to home, Everest's bespoke atelier in Spitalfields has a divers client base that includes politicians (including British Prime Ministers past and present), and sports and Hollywood personalities.[1][45] Of his suit worn to the Oscars, Tom Cruise commented: "Of course it fits; it's a Timothy Everest".[19]

He has been costume designer on several films, including Mission Impossible (One and M:i-2), Tube Tales, Eyes Wide Shut, Appaloosa, Atonement, The Accidental Husband and Mamma Mia!.[8][61] Among his celebrity clients are: Kevin Bacon; David Beckham; Matthew Broderick; Gordon Brown; Pierce Brosnan; David Cameron; Jarvis Cocker; Jeremy Irons; Jay-Z; Mick Jagger; and James McAvoy.[1][37][45][62]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Bespoke tailor fan of PM's style". BBC News website. BBC. 3 July 2007. Retrieved 25 November 2010. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  2. ^ a b Wei, Koh (2008). "Timothy Everest – One man to rule them all" (PDF). Revolution. online: Revolution Press International: 129–141. Retrieved 27 February 2010. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  3. ^ a b c "Timothy Everest Collection Introduction for M&S" (YouTube). YouTube. Marks & Spencer TV. 4 November 2010. Retrieved 18 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i Lipkin, Ash J. (30 April 2010). "Tinker, Tailor, Timothy Everest". London: The Arbuturian. Retrieved 21 May 2010. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); Cite journal requires |journal= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  5. ^ a b c d e f Buttolph, Angela (14 July 1996). "A New Peak For Everest". The Independent Online. London: The Independent. Retrieved 25 February 2011. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  6. ^ "History of Savile Row". Savile Row Bespoke Association. 2008. Retrieved 7 April 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  7. ^ a b "Timothy Everest: Everest in collaboration with Italian shoemaker Regain". Maxim. Dennis Publishing Ltd. Retrieved 17 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  8. ^ a b "Innocent" (PDF). Innocent the film, press pack. Innocent the Film. 2010. p. 2. Retrieved 17 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |work= (help)
  9. ^ a b "Timothy Everest Receiving my MBE". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 1 March 2010. Retrieved 10 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  10. ^ a b c "Who is Timothy Everest". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 2010. Retrieved 27 February 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  11. ^ "Timothy Everest Timothy Everest: A Potted History (part 1)". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 2 March 2011. Retrieved 10 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  12. ^ "Timothy Everest Timothy Everest: A Potted History (part 2)". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 3 March 2011. Retrieved 10 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  13. ^ "Timothy Everest Spitalfields Atelier". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 2010. Retrieved 26 February 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  14. ^ "Timothy Everest Mark Gertler". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 2010. Retrieved 26 February 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  15. ^ a b c d e f O'Connell, Simon (15 September 2000). "A suitable boy". The Guardian. Manchester. Retrieved 7 March 2011. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  16. ^ Sherwood, James (2010). "The New Generation of Modern Tailoring". BBC British Style Genius series. Retrieved 30 July 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help); Text "publisherBBC" ignored (help)
  17. ^ "British Style Genius; press pack episode guide". BBC press pack. 2010. Retrieved 27 February 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help); Text "publisherBBC" ignored (help)
  18. ^ a b Eceiza, Laura. Atlas of Fashion Designers. Beverly, Massachusetts: Rockport Publushers. pp. 551 & 554. ISBN 978 159253 661 0.
  19. ^ a b c d McDermott, Catherine. Made in Britain: tradition and style in contemporary British fashion. London: Octopus Publishing Group. pp. 40, 44–48. ISBN 1 84000 545 9.
  20. ^ a b Lipkin, Ash J. (30 April 2010). "Tinker, Tailor, Timothy Everest". London: The Arbuturian. Retrieved 3 March 2011. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); Cite journal requires |journal= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  21. ^ "Timothy Everest Marks and Spencer". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 2010. Retrieved 6 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  22. ^ Dey, Iain (6 October 2001). "DAKS Simpson to close its Lanarkshire factory". The Scotsman. Edinburgh. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Unknown parameter |access date= ignored (|access-date= suggested) (help)
  23. ^ "International textiles". International textiles (825–831). International textiles: 186. 2002. Retrieved 11 March 2011. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |journal= (help)
  24. ^ "Timothy Everest DAKS". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 2010. Retrieved 7 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
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  27. ^ "Dress to impress with denim". Daily Mail. London. 9 February 2007. Retrieved 14 March 2011. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
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  29. ^ Blanks, Tim (29 January 2006). "Kim Jones fall 2006 menswear collection on Style.com: runway review". Style.com. Condé Nast digital. Retrieved 14 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  30. ^ "Timothy Everest Kim Jones". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 2010. Retrieved 14 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  31. ^ Conti, Samantha (18 September 2006). "Timothy Everest teams up with Bumble and bumble". Daily News Record. Retrieved 7 March 2011. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
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  34. ^ "35 Bruton Street, Westminster, London W1J6, UK, to Savile Row, London, W1S, UK". Google Maps website. Google Maps. 3 March 2011. Retrieved 3 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  35. ^ "Timothy Everest The Rake Magazine". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 2010. Retrieved 17 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  36. ^ "London Calling: Riding around a British tailor's bespoke world". Best Life. 5 (8). Emmaus, Pennsylvania: Rodale, Inc.: 80. 2008. ISSN 1548-212X. Retrieved 29 July 2010. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |journal= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  37. ^ a b c d "Timothy Everest and the Boultbee Jacket". The Brooks Blog. Brooks England. 8 November2010. Retrieved 17 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  38. ^ Lewis, Tim (26 July 2009). "Tim Lewis on the resurgence of cycling in Britain". The Guardian. Manchester. Retrieved 14 March 2010. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  39. ^ Gay,Jason (1 April 2009). "In These Clothes, You Can Go Far". The New York Times. New York. Retrieved 9 April 2010. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  40. ^ Fichtner, Brian (27 February 2009). "Rapha x Timothy Everest Bespoke Suit". Cool Hunting. New York: Captain Lucas Inc. Retrieved 9 April 2010. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |journal= (help)
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  43. ^ a b "The Absolute Tradeshow Guide" (Issuu). Bread and Butter guide. Bread and Butter, Berlin. 13 January 2011. p. 74. Retrieved 17 March 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
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  45. ^ a b c Withers, Matt (31 December 2009). "BBC Wales director joins Status Quo in new year honours". WalesOnline website. Media Wales Ltd. Retrieved 25 February 2011. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
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  48. ^ "Timothy Everest Made-to-measure". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  49. ^ "Timothy Everest Ready-to-wear". Timothy Everest website. Timothy Everest. 2010. Retrieved 28 February 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  50. ^ Bettridge, Jack (1 June 2006). "The new face of Savile Row". Cigar Aficionado. New York: Cigar Aficionado Online: 6. Retrieved 27 February 2010. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  51. ^ a b Ranchhod, Ashok. Strategic Marketing in Practice. Professional Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing. Vol. 2004-2005 Syllabus. Oxford: Elsevier Butterworth–Heinemann. p. 186. ISBN 0 7506 6195 X.
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  53. ^ 'M & S relaunch Sartorial range with Timothy Everest'.[1], International Supermarket News, London. Retrieved 29-07-10.
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  62. ^ Tither, Helen (9 June 2008). "Made to Measure". Manchester Evening News. Manchester. Retrieved 17 March 2011. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)


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