
Welcome to the
World of Johnstons of Elgin
We have worked with the world's finest natural, biodegradable fibres for 225 years. It takes time to create our luxurious, high-quality designs, and our products are made to last for more than a lifetime. We are committed to continually improving our sustainability and reducing our environmental footprint.
Over two centuries of experience have taught us to be gentle with our exquisite Cashmere and Merino Wool fibres. Our Elgin and Hawick mills are still family-owned, with Elgin one of the last remaining vertical mills in Scotland, meaning we dye, spin, weave and finish everything on site. We marry delicate care and our soft Scottish water with innovative technology, outstanding design and unrivalled craftsmanship, to deliver products we are incredibly proud of – all Made in Scotland.
Our Story

29 May 2023
Feragaia, A Fresh Take on Scottish Craftsmanship
Our collaboration with Feragaia feels like a natural one, as authentic craftsmanship and innovative thinking run deep within both brands. As we enter spring, the season of renewal and reawakening, we talk to Bill Garnock, founder of Feragaia, farmer and distiller, about our similarities and their fresh approach to a traditional craft.

23 May 2023
Why a Lightweight Scarf is your Year-Round Staple
Cashmere and Merino Wool have natural temperature-regulating properties, so they're the ideal year-round fabrics.

09 May 2023
We are proudly B Corp Certified
We are incredibly proud to announce that we are now a Certified B Corporation. Following stringent assessment, we join a community of over 6,700 businesses globally working to build a more inclusive and sustainable economy.

24 Apr 2023
Our Corporate Gifting Guide
Our extensive range of products, personalised service and worldwide delivery options make us the ideal partner for your corporate gifting needs.

19 Apr 2023
Celebrating Hanami
Hanami is a traditional Japanese custom celebrating Sakuras’ brief bloom period each year. This practice has been part of Japanese culture for over a thousand years and typically occurs between March and April.