James Taylor & Son

  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon

London, United Kingdom

taylormadeshoes.co.uk
Shoe store· Orthopedic shoe store

James Taylor & Son Reviews | Rating 3.7 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

James Taylor & Son is located in London, United Kingdom on 4 Paddington St, Marylebone. James Taylor & Son is rated 3.7 out of 5 in the category shoe store in United Kingdom.

Address

4 Paddington St, Marylebone

Phone

+44 2079354149

Service options

DeliveryIn-store shopping

Open hours

...
Write review Claim Profile

P

Paul Manley

I don't normally write reviews but the customer service is absolutely outstanding. I have a medical condition that makes buying shoes extremely difficult. I have used various bespoke shoemakers over the years and no one has been as helpful as these guys, they're absolutely fantastic.

L

Lee Alexander Risby

Re-sole / re-heel of two pairs of John Lobb's (one boot and one oxford) and the repair of ladies boots. They did a magnificent job, the shoes and boots look like new again, and will give many more years of use. So much better to repair and re-use rather than consume again - a sustainable and cost-effective option for quality shoes.

J

Jessica Saunders

Just collected my bespoke ankle boots. Despite my difficult feet I think they are beautiful and they fit perfectly. Took a while, but I figure quality is worth waiting for.

H

Heidi Smith

I regularly take my Louboutins to this shoemaker to tidy my heels. They’ve also added a thin rubber sole to protect the leather sole. Great service and people, and amazing shop.

B

Ben Thuriaux-Aleman

Did a great job on a pair of custom Oxfords. Perfect fit for my large feet which means no more pain for my toes. They also used a plastic tong for support instead of the usual steel - a major plus if you have to go through airport security regularly. I don't understand the slightly Xenophobic review complaining about \foreign staff\. These are serious craftsmen who have done real apprenticeships - it's getting rare to find British craftsmen who have the skills needed to do a decent job. Maybe the gentleman in question should travel a little more widely if he struggles with accents.