Campbell's of Beauly

Campbell's of Beauly We specialise in countrywear, knitwear, and have our own bespoke tailoring staff, not only for the making of sporting suits, but also for more formal wear.

Campbell's of Beauly was established in 1858 by the Campbell family and is still a family run business today. We specialise in countrywear, knitwear, and have our own bespoke tailoring staff, not only for the making of sporting suits, but also for more formal wear, ladies' wear and typical Highland dress. In an era where it's becoming more difficult to find traditional British made bespoke tailoring, Campbell's are fortunate to have the skills of Lara Bradbeer. In our workroom behind the shop we make all our bespoke garments by hand. Every order we take is individually measured to the client, making us one of the very few tailors in Scotland offering this bespoke process and service. Campbell's specialise in sporting suits, and have a rich history in tailoring the tweeds for many sporting estates, and a long tradition of making formal Highlandwear. These include plus four's, jackets, waistcoats, skirts, trousers and kilts. In addition of the large range of tweeds and countrywear range, Campbell's of Beauly specialise in luxury British made knitwear. Sourcing only the finest qualities from the best knitting mills in Hawick, Campbell's pride ourselves in offering a premium knitwear product of the highest detail and quality. Sporting tweeds form an important part of the large selection of fabric kept in stock. Some of the designs are woven specially, and can only be obtained from Campbell's of Beauly, but the ranges in stock include tweeds of various weights from a number British of mills, all woven in the UK. Our retail shops name "The Highland Tweed House" is a testament to our experience and expertise in this specialist niche area, and the company is often referred to as the "guardians of tweed".

Autumn dressing, Campbell’s style.Our Ladies Aigas Jacket is a lightweight shell that earns its place throughout the yea...
18/09/2026

Autumn dressing, Campbell’s style.

Our Ladies Aigas Jacket is a lightweight shell that earns its place throughout the year, but really comes into its own as the days begin to cool. Practical, comfortable and easy to layer, it offers protection from the changeable Highland weather without the weight of a heavier coat.

Here it is worn over our Ladies Dress Gordon Tartan Shirt, bringing a little colour and pattern to the outfit, paired simply with denim. The look is finished with two great Australian country classics: an Akubra hat and R.M.Williams boots. Hard wearing, practical and designed with the outdoors in mind, both feel remarkably at home in the Highlands despite originating on the other side of the world.

It is a combination we particularly like for early autumn. Relaxed enough for every day, but with plenty of character and a distinctly country feel.

A meeting of Scottish Highland style and the Australian outback, with the Aigas at the heart of it.

An Ode to the Working Dog.For generations, working dogs have been an inseparable part of sporting life in the Highlands....
17/09/2026

An Ode to the Working Dog.
For generations, working dogs have been an inseparable part of sporting life in the Highlands. Each breed has its particular instincts and strengths, although a good working dog will often happily turn its paw to more than one job.
English Pointers quarter the open hill, working the wind before holding perfectly still on point. German Shorthaired Pointers bring tremendous versatility and an extraordinary nose. Cockers and Springers work closer, pushing enthusiastically through heather and bracken to find and flush game, while Labradors excel at marking and retrieving, bringing birds carefully back to hand.
But their place in our lives goes far beyond their work.
The dog beside you on the hill is the same dog curled up by the fire that evening while you enjoy a dram. A working partner, a friend, a companion and very much part of the family.
Thousands of miles walked together, in all weathers, doing what they were bred to do and invariably enjoying every minute of it.
There really is nothing quite like a good dog.

Welcome visitors 👋🏻•••••••
16/09/2026

Welcome visitors 👋🏻
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Autumn layers, and the perfect companion.Our men’s Aigas Jacket is a lightweight shell designed to be worn throughout th...
16/09/2026

Autumn layers, and the perfect companion.

Our men’s Aigas Jacket is a lightweight shell designed to be worn throughout the year, but it really comes into its own as the days begin to cool. Shown here in our new Rust colour, it adds an easy outer layer without the weight of a heavier coat.

Underneath, our Fairisle Slipover brings a welcome bit of colour and pattern, paired simply with Campbell’s jeans and our Lomond Chukka Boots. A relaxed combination of practical layers, texture and colour that feels particularly at home at this time of year.

And, of course, no country outfit is quite complete without a four legged companion. A little red cocker spaniel seems to coordinate rather well with the new Rust Aigas too.

A glimpse behind the scenes at Campbell’s.Beyond the shop floor and tailoring workshop are a few corners that customers ...
15/09/2026

A glimpse behind the scenes at Campbell’s.

Beyond the shop floor and tailoring workshop are a few corners that customers don’t always get to see. Our sitting room is one of them, a wonderfully characterful space used for meetings, conversations and the occasional quiet moment during a busy day.

Like much of Campbell’s, very little has been deliberately “styled”. Over the years the walls and shelves have simply filled with things that mean something to us. Sporting pictures, old signs, fishing and shooting memorabilia, antlers, books and assorted curiosities, each with a story attached.

It is perhaps a little eccentric, certainly rather cluttered, but that is exactly how we like it. Campbell’s has occupied our Beauly home since 1858, and these quieter rooms are as much a part of its character as the shop itself.

A little look at the Campbell’s you don’t always see.

From the Outback to the Highlands.There is something rather pleasing about bringing together two businesses from opposit...
12/09/2026

From the Outback to the Highlands.

There is something rather pleasing about bringing together two businesses from opposite sides of the world that share remarkably similar values. Campbell’s has been making and selling clothes for life in the Scottish Highlands for over 165 years, while R.M.Williams has its roots in the rugged Australian outback. Both understand the importance of practicality, durability and things made to last.

There is a personal connection too. Campbell’s owner Nicola is half Australian and a passionate horse rider, so she was particularly keen to bring a little of the outback to the Highlands.

The result is the Highlander Boot, made exclusively for Campbell’s by R.M.Williams in Adelaide, South Australia. Each pair passes through more than 80 individual processes, combining the rugged durability of an iconic R.M.Williams boot with a distinctly Campbell’s character.

Fully repairable, handsome and understated, it is a boot intended to be worn for years.

We were also delighted to see the Highlander featured in HTSI earlier this month. A rather nice nod to a collaboration we are enormously proud of.

Few cloths are as closely connected to their place of origin as Harris Tweed.Handwoven by islanders in their homes acros...
11/09/2026

Few cloths are as closely connected to their place of origin as Harris Tweed.

Handwoven by islanders in their homes across the Outer Hebrides, from pure new wool dyed and spun in the islands, every length carries the famous Orb mark as a guarantee of its authenticity.

At Campbell’s, we have worked with Harris Tweed for generations, creating our own collection of patterns for tailoring and country clothing. From traditional Gun Club and Glen checks to simpler windowpanes, each has its own character, with the distinctive texture and depth that makes Harris Tweed so recognisable.

Harris Tweed also makes a particularly beautiful jacketing cloth. Although it can appear quite substantial, the nature of the handweaving produces a relatively loosely set cloth, giving it a degree of natural stretch and making it remarkably comfortable to wear.

A very special Scottish cloth, and one we never tire of working with.



Campbell’s Clientele | In Conversation with Mungo InglebyFor the latest in our Campbell’s Clientele series, we sit down ...
10/09/2026

Campbell’s Clientele | In Conversation with Mungo Ingleby

For the latest in our Campbell’s Clientele series, we sit down with Mungo Ingleby of Sporting Lets, lifelong fisherman, writer for The Field and someone who has spent much of his life on some of Britain’s finest salmon rivers.

Mungo’s connection with the Highlands runs deep. His mother grew up in Glen Strathfarrar, while fishing has occupied him since childhood. We spoke about wild Atlantic salmon, memorable days on the river, the perfect post-fishing dram, and why the people, places and traditions surrounding salmon fishing matter just as much as the catch itself.

What keeps you returning to salmon fishing?
“Salmon are an enigma. They do not feed in freshwater, and their pursuit is endlessly fascinating.”

One final day on the river, where would you choose?
“Rather than pick a river, I’ll pick the conditions. Give me two feet of cool water on the gauge and I’ll be a happy man. In the right conditions Scotland can be as good as anywhere.”

What do people misunderstand about salmon fishing?
“That it is all about catching fish. There is immense pleasure in your surroundings, in the Speycasting journey, in the rhythms and sounds of water and in the company of fishing friends.”

What couldn’t you fish without?
“A cherished intermediate fly line, a black fly, an orange fly, a cap and Aggie, my spaniel, mousing on the bank. Oh, and scissors. I shudder at the thought of biting nylon!”

And the perfect post-fishing dram?
“The battered armchairs on the Wester Elchies fishing hut balcony, looking out over the Spey. And, only in that hut, I would go for an Aberlour. The distillery is only a mile away.”

Finally, what has fishing taught you?
“There are four stages in fishing: any fish, the most fish, the biggest fish and finally the best fish. I think that journey is also the journey of life. Read into that what you will!”

A wonderful perspective from someone for whom salmon fishing is far more than simply catching a fish.
Read our extended interview with Mungo in today’s Campbell’s newsletter.

Our much loved tweed shackets have just arrived for Autumn in a fresh collection of Campbell’s British made tweeds.One o...
08/09/2026

Our much loved tweed shackets have just arrived for Autumn in a fresh collection of Campbell’s British made tweeds.

One of our most popular styles, the shacket offers a relaxed and easy way to wear traditional tweed, taking a cloth more often associated with classic tailoring and giving it a much more casual feel.

Cut with the simplicity of a shirt but with the structure of a jacket, it’s an incredibly versatile piece. Wear it over a shirt or knitwear, or simply pair it with jeans and boots for an easy everyday look.

This season we’ve chosen a new selection of distinctive Campbell’s tweeds, from subtle country shades to stronger checks, bringing something different to a familiar favourite.

The same reliable style, simply reworked in some wonderful new tweeds for Autumn.

Available now in Beauly and online.

The Braemar Gathering is one of Scotland’s most celebrated Highland traditions. Held each September in the heart of Roya...
05/09/2026

The Braemar Gathering is one of Scotland’s most celebrated Highland traditions. Held each September in the heart of Royal Deeside, it brings together centuries of history, Highland dress, piping and sporting competition in a remarkable celebration of Scottish culture.
Its royal connections stretch back to Queen Victoria and continue today with King Charles III. His Majesty’s longstanding affection for the Highlands is reflected in his support for rural communities, Scottish craftsmanship and traditional Highland dress. His presence at Braemar has become part of the occasion itself, whether enjoying the spectacle or presenting prizes to competitors.
Tartan and tweed are naturally at the heart of the Gathering. Kilts, tweed jackets and Highland dress are worn with pride, each reflecting stories of clan, family and place. The earthy colours of Scottish tweed have their own practical origins too, inspired by the heather, hills and woodland to provide a natural camouflage on the Highland landscape.
Then there are the Games themselves. To the unmistakable sound of the Great Highland Bagpipe, competitors take part in the famous heavy events, from Putting the Stone and the Scottish Hammer Throw to the iconic Caber Toss, where strength must be matched by considerable skill and control.
More than a sporting occasion, Braemar is a living celebration of Highland culture: tartan and tweed, pipes and dancing, strength and spectacle, all proudly carrying centuries of Scottish tradition into another generation.

Address

Beauly

Opening Hours

Monday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Friday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday 9:30am - 5:30pm

Telephone

+441463782239

Website

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