Bring Scotland To You
We are passionate about what we do and the reputation of our Harris Tweed speaks for itself.
Now selling online for the first time, Carloway Mill is making it possible for you to bring a piece of Scotland direct to your doorstep.
In many ways, all of our worlds grew a little smaller this year as travel was restricted globally. Scotland missed seeing you and we hope to welcome you to our shores again soon... but for now, you can bring a little bit of Scotland to you!
Why Harris Tweed?
Harris Tweed isn't just any tweed. It is a guarantee of quality and luxury!
Harris Tweed is handwoven on traditional single and the newer double width looms by the islanders in their homes in the Outer Hebrides. Made from pure virgin wool, dyed, spun and finished at Carloway Mill in the Outer Hebrides.
Our Harris Tweed is then stamped with its distinctive Orb trademark, a safeguard, and guarantee that ensures the authenticity and traceability of the Tweed. Harris Tweed is protected by the 1993 Harris Tweed Act of Parliament and overseen by The Harris Tweed Authority who are the Guardians of the Orb.
Artisan Craftsmen
The Mill is situated in the quiet and peaceful village of Garenin, Carloway on the west side of the Isle of Lewis.
Carloway Mill is proud to employ a multi-talented workforce, whose artisan skills and creative abilities are of an exceptionally high quality.
Choosing Harris Tweed doesn't only provide you with the peace of mind that you have chosen quality and luxury. You are buying into the creative and passionate way of life of our talented craftsmen.
Time Honoured Tradition
The Mill, with its traditional craft machinery dating as far back as 1892, produces individualistic and bespoke Harris Tweed cloth of the very highest standards and quality.
This is not just a fabric-producing factory. This is a family way of life for our artisans. Traditional methods and values are employed in our mill to ensure you can trust the quality of our tweed and relax in the knowledge that you have obtained a piece of Scottish tradition.