Daniel Craig’s James Bond Wardrobe: The Brands Film by Film

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What’s This About:

Daniel Craig’s Bond was dressed by Brioni in Casino Royale and by Tom Ford from Quantum of Solace onwards, with casual clothes from makers such as Sunspel, John Smedley, Barbour and Crockett & Jones.

This guide sets out which brands were credited in which of the five films, and how to wear similar outfits, such as:

– A navy Sunspel polo shirt from Casino Royale

– A Billy Reid peacoat over a black merino jumper from Skyfall

– A Barbour waxed jacket for the Scottish scenes

– Crockett & Jones chukka boots and Danner hiking boots

– A sand corduroy Massimo Alba suit from No Time to Die

and many more!

Each credit on this page names its source.

Key Points:

01Lindy Hemming, Louise Frogley, Jany Temime and Suttirat Anne Larlarb designed the costumes for Craig’s five Bond films.

02Brioni made his Casino Royale suits; Tom Ford supplied his suits from Quantum of Solace to No Time to Die.

03Omega has supplied Bond’s watch since GoldenEye in 1995.

04Fit, simple colours and dressing for the setting matter more than any label.

Daniel Craig played James Bond in five films, from Casino Royale (2006) to No Time to Die (2021).

Across those films, Bond’s wardrobe moved from Brioni tailoring to Tom Ford suits, and added casual clothes from British and American makers such as Sunspel, John Smedley, Barbour, Crockett & Jones and Billy Reid.

This guide sets out which brands were credited in which film, and how to wear similar outfits with clothes from any maker.

How We Credited the Clothes

Bond films rarely publish a full list of costume suppliers, so credits come from three kinds of source.

The first is press reporting on the costume designers and the main suppliers.

The second is the makers’ own accounts, some given in interviews.

The third is specialist Bond costume sites, such as BAMF Style and James Bond Lifestyle, which identify garments from the screen and from production material; we name them where we rely on them.

We list a brand credit only where one of these sources supports it.

The Costume Designers Behind Craig’s Bond

Lindy Hemming designed the costumes for Casino Royale (2006), and Louise Frogley took over for Quantum of Solace (2008), as CommanderBond.net reported at the time.

Jany Temime designed Skyfall (2012) and Spectre (2015), and Suttirat Anne Larlarb designed No Time to Die (2021), according to Variety’s report of 6 October 2021.

Each designer chose the brands for their film, which is why the labels change from one film to the next.

Suits: Brioni, Tom Ford and Massimo Alba

Brioni dressed Craig in Casino Royale, and a Brioni executive told the press that “everybody at that casino table was dressed by Brioni” (CommanderBond.net, 2008).

Tom Ford was chosen to dress Craig for Quantum of Solace and supplied his suits for the rest of his time as Bond, including Skyfall and Spectre (CommanderBond.net, 2008; Variety, 6 October 2021).

James Bond Lifestyle identifies Tom Ford’s O’Connor model, a slim suit with a narrow lapel, in Spectre and No Time to Die, and a Tom Ford Windsor three-piece suit in Spectre’s Rome scenes.

In No Time to Die, Bond wears a sand-coloured cotton corduroy suit by Massimo Alba in the Matera chase, a softer, more relaxed suit than the worsted tailoring of the earlier films (Variety; James Bond Lifestyle).

For more on how a jacket should sit, see our guide to a tailored fit; fit is about comfort and proportion, and a close cut is a choice, not a requirement.

Wear: a navy or mid-grey two-button wool suit with a narrow notch lapel, a white or pale blue shirt, a dark navy knitted or silk tie, and black Oxford shoes.

Shirts and Knitwear: Turnbull & Asser, Sunspel, John Smedley and N.Peal

James Bond Lifestyle credits Turnbull & Asser with Bond’s white dress shirt and black silk bow tie in Casino Royale.

The navy Sunspel Riviera polo shirt Bond wears in the Bahamas in Casino Royale was based on an earlier Sunspel design, according to BAMF Style (16 July 2014).

In Skyfall’s Shanghai scenes, Bond wears a black merino V-neck jumper, the John Smedley “Bobby”, over a white shirt and black tie (BAMF Style, 7 March 2014).

John Smedley’s managing director discussed the brand’s role in Skyfall on the From Tailors With Love podcast in January 2020.

For the Norway scenes of No Time to Die, N.Peal supplied a blue ribbed commando jumper with shoulder and elbow patches (James Bond Lifestyle).

Wear: a navy cotton piqué or knitted polo shirt, stone cotton chinos, brown suede loafers and a light cotton Harrington jacket for the evening.

Outerwear: Barbour, Billy Reid, Tom Ford and Rogue Territory

In Skyfall’s Scottish scenes, Bond wears a Barbour waxed jacket, which the From Tailors With Love podcast names as the Beacon Sports jacket.

The navy peacoat in Skyfall’s Shanghai scenes was made by Billy Reid, which supplied twenty coats for the production, according to BAMF Style.

James Bond Lifestyle identifies a Tom Ford herringbone overcoat in Spectre and a tan waxed Ridgeline Supply Jacket by Rogue Territory in No Time to Die.

A waxed jacket and a wool peacoat cover most cold or wet days, one for the country and one for town.

Wear: a navy wool peacoat over a black merino V-neck jumper, a white shirt and charcoal wool trousers, with black suede chukka boots and black leather gloves.

Footwear: Crockett & Jones, Danner and Drake’s

Crockett & Jones, the Northampton shoemaker, supplied black nubuck Tetbury chukka boots for Skyfall’s Shanghai outfit (BAMF Style).

James Bond Lifestyle credits the same maker with black calf Highbury shoes and Molton chukka boots in No Time to Die.

In Spectre’s Austrian scenes, Bond wears Danner Mountain Light II hiking boots, and in No Time to Die’s Matera scenes, Drake’s Crosby suede chukka boots (James Bond Lifestyle).

Chukka boots in suede or nubuck sit between dress shoes and hiking boots, so they work with both chinos and wool trousers.

Casual Trousers and Swimwear: Brunello Cucinelli and Orlebar Brown

In Spectre’s Moroccan desert scene, Bond wears a brown Brunello Cucinelli jacket and trousers with a brown braided belt (James Bond Lifestyle).

Orlebar Brown is one of the British brands in Skyfall’s wardrobe named on the From Tailors With Love podcast.

For more on the brand behind the Moroccan outfit, see our guide to celebrity looks in Brunello Cucinelli’s style.

Wear: a brown or tan cotton jacket, a white or pale blue shirt open at the collar, matching brown cotton trousers, a braided leather belt and suede desert boots.

Watches and Sunglasses: Omega, Tom Ford, Vuarnet and Barton Perreira

Omega has supplied Bond’s watch since GoldenEye in 1995, according to Omega, and Craig’s Bond wears Seamaster models throughout his films.

In Skyfall, Bond wears Tom Ford Marko aviator sunglasses with silver frames and blue lenses (BAMF Style).

James Bond Lifestyle identifies Vuarnet and Barton Perreira sunglasses in No Time to Die.

Simple metal aviators or plain acetate frames suit most of the outfits on this page.

Off Screen

Craig is often photographed in knitwear and soft tailoring away from the films.

We found no dated report naming the makers of his everyday clothes, so we do not attribute them to any brand here.

For celebrity looks in a similar quiet style, see our guide to celebrity looks in Loro Piana’s style, and which are confirmed.

How to Borrow the Craig-Era Bond Look

The films show a consistent approach that you can copy with clothes from any maker.

Choose fit before label: a jacket that sits cleanly at the shoulders and trousers that end neatly at the shoe matter more than the name inside.

Keep the colours simple: navy, grey, black, white, stone and brown cover almost every outfit in the five films, and our guide to classic menswear colours shows how to combine them.

Dress for the setting: a dark suit in the city, a waxed jacket and boots in the country, and a polo shirt and chinos in the heat.

Keep accessories plain: one watch, simple sunglasses and leather gloves in winter.

A high price does not prove higher quality, so judge any garment by its fabric, construction and fit.

For the brands named on this page and others at the same level, see our list of luxury fashion brands, and for a quieter way of wearing classic clothes, our old money style guide.

Styling Beyond Daniel Craig

Knowing which brands dressed Bond is a useful start, but your own wardrobe works best when it suits your build, your colouring and your plans.

Our guide to styling by occasion, location, season and time of day explains how to adapt outfits to each setting, and you can read about our image consultants and stylists.

Further reading: dressing for your body shape, seasonal colour palettes, garments and accessories.

1. Check Your Body Shape

Start with our free body shape quiz for men.

2. Find Your Seasonal Colours

Then take our free seasonal colour quiz for men.

3. Take the Fashion Style Quiz

Then take our free fashion style quiz for men, and read more about personal fashion style.

Personal Help From The VOU

After the three free quizzes, if you would like personal help, you can book one of our paid consultations.

To ask a question first, contact us.

Mandy Meyer’s focus at The VOU is men’s body-shape styling, garment fit and outfit proportions. Her coverage addresses the practical questions behind a wardrobe choice: how a jacket sits across the shoulders, how trousers fall and how different cuts change the silhouette a wearer wants to create.

Her subject areas include the triangle, inverted triangle, rectangle, oval, trapezoid, hourglass and diamond labels used in body-shape styling. These provide starting references for comparing visible proportions; they do not capture every body or prescribe one correct way to dress. The focus connects those observations with garment shape, construction, length and the relationship between the upper and lower parts of an outfit.

Mandy’s editorial coverage combines visual comparisons with fit checks for comfort and movement. Readers can consider whether a cut gives them the room they need, where clothing pulls or gathers and which changes might support their preferred look. The aim is to make menswear choices more understandable while keeping personal preferences and the wearer’s own styling goals central.