Meet The Makers.
Six fabric brands available at Britannia Rose, each with its own connection to UK production.
Guiseley, West Yorkshire
Abraham Moon
Founded in 1837, Abraham Moon brings dyeing, spinning, weaving and finishing together at its Guiseley mill. This is what a vertical mill means: the journey from raw wool to finished cloth can happen on a single site. Generations of textile knowledge live on in fabrics with rich colour and distinctive texture.
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Burnley, Lancashire
Ian Mankin
Ian Mankin designs and weaves its fabrics in its own Burnley mill. Signature stripes, checks and plains reflect the brand’s quietly distinctive style, with natural and recycled fibres at the heart of the range. The people at the looms carry forward skills rooted in Lancashire’s long textile history.
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Rothesay, Isle of Bute
Bute Fabrics
Bute Fabrics has woven on the Isle of Bute since 1947. The island’s changing light, landscapes and colours help shape its textured fabrics. Traditional weaving knowledge works alongside modern production, while testing in the mill’s own laboratory helps the team assess the performance of its textiles.
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Keith, Scottish Highlands
The Isle Mill
The Isle Mill’s manufacturing story spans Scotland. Fabrics are designed in Perth, woven at the company’s mill in Keith and finished in Galashiels. After weaving, skilled teams inspect and mend the cloth by hand before finishing develops the fabric’s final appearance and feel.
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Bradford & a UK manufacturing network
Abbotsford Textiles
Abbotsford is part of SIL Holdings, a network of textile companies with production capabilities across the UK. Its story includes yarn testing, weaving, dyeing and finishing, with fabrics checked for shade, handle, weight and width. The brand’s stock and distribution base is at Ladywell Mills in Bradford.
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Castle Cary, Somerset
John Boyd Textiles
John Boyd Textiles continues the specialist craft of horsehair weaving in Castle Cary. Established in 1837, the company still works with looms and techniques dating to 1870. Horsehair is woven with cotton or silk warps to create distinctive upholstery cloth, linking contemporary interiors with a remarkable living textile tradition.
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