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The London Umbrella

The London Umbrella
Black

5.0 from 162 customer reviews

$345

Gentlemen's · English chestnut

Ladies' · maple

Gift note (optional)

The London Umbrella · Black★ 5.0 · $345

Dispatched in 2–3 working days in a cotton cover and Bucklesbury presentation box. Free UK delivery; DHL Express worldwide. Import duties and taxes are calculated at checkout and paid with your order, so there is nothing more to pay on delivery.

Gift sets: 10% off any two London umbrellas

  • Handle and shaftOne continuous length of English wood
  • WoodChestnut (gentlemen's), maple (ladies')
  • MadeBy hand in London
  • CanopyJapanese-engineered fabric
  • FinishIndividually by a craftsman
  • TrademarkRain Tested In England™
  • PresentedCotton cover and gift box
About this umbrella

The London Umbrella: handle and shaft are one continuous length of English chestnut. There is no joint, which is the most traditional way an umbrella can be made.

  • Handle and shaft: one continuous length of English chestnut, from sustainable forests.
  • Canopy: Japanese-engineered canopy fabric, in black.
  • Made: constructed by hand in London, in small batches, using traditional techniques.
  • Finish: each umbrella is individually finished by a craftsman.
  • Tested: Rain Tested In England™.

Umbrella-making heritage dating back to 1805.

Dispatched in a cotton cover and a Bucklesbury presentation box. Free UK delivery; DHL Express worldwide.

Delivery and returns

Free UK delivery. Europe, the USA and the rest of the world by DHL Express. Returns within 14 days of delivery. Full details on our delivery and returns page.

Caring for your umbrella

Open your umbrella to dry naturally after use, away from direct heat. Fold it neatly along the seams and store it in its cotton cover. Avoid very strong winds.

Customer reviews

5.0from 162 reviews
Made in London

Small batches. Traditional techniques.

Every Bucklesbury umbrella is constructed by hand in a traditional London workshop, continuing an umbrella-making tradition that dates back to 1805, and individually finished by a craftsman.