Prince Charles visits favoured tailor And his sons are also believed to have acquired a taste for the 128-year-old shirtmaker, which is based in London's Jermyn Street. Prince William wore an ensemble from the store whose for his now infamous engagement photograph. The tailors have also dressed, Sir Winston Churchill, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, John Kerry, Charlie Chaplin and Picasso. James Bond wears their bespoke shirts on film. They are now owned by Ali Al-Fayed, younger brother of Mohamed Al-Fayed, former owner of Harrods, and although they still make their shirts in the UK they use fabrics woven in Italy as they have been unable to find a British supplier. Prince Charles" two day tour aims to highlight the importance of encouraging young people into manufacturing and to ensure that British industry does not lose its strong international reputation. As part of the tour he also visited the factory of shoemakers Crockett & Jones, who gave him boots to give to his sons, and launched the Industrial Cadets programme, backed by the department for communities and Local Government.