What’s Trending In British Luxury News? March 2026
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From Burberry's anniversary trench coat campaign to the latest British B Corp arrivals, here's all the luxury news you might have missed this March
Best of British: stay up-to-date with everything happening in homegrown luxury this month. Here’s all the British luxury news for March 2026.
British Luxury News: March 2026
Fromental Taps Harris Reed For New Capsule
Only good things happen when the worlds of interiors and fashion collide – as evidenced by the latest offering from Fromental, which has just announced a fresh collaboration with designer and London Fashion Week regular Harris Reed.
Known for its luxury hand-painted and hand-embroidered wall coverings, Fromental originally met with the designer a few years ago to collaborate on four bespoke wall coverings for his home. This sparked a collaboration on the runway, with the designer’s SS26 showcase ‘The Aviary’All The Highlights From London Fashion Week SS26 featuring 14 looks crafted entirely from Fromental silks, velvets and dupions – and now, the duo’s focus is back on the interiors space.
The collaboration consists of eight new wall coverings, alongside cushions and other home accessories. Staying true to Reed’s catwalk style, everything is wonderfully maximalist; drama shows up in metallic tiger print, climbing wisteria, painted birds and meadow scenes in rich jewel tones.
Launching 16 March 2026, wallcoverings from £1,290 per panel. fromental.com
Topshop Launches Capsule With Tolu Coker
And the collaborations don’t stop. Award-winning British Nigerian designer Tolu Coker has brought her signature tailoring and sculptural silhouettes to an 18-piece capsule collection for Topshop – which made its debut at London Fashion Week back in February.
Comprising denim co-ords, knitted jumpers, tailored three-piece suits, sculpted shirting and – perhaps the star of the show – a signature shape checkered dress with a cut-out back detail, the collection marked one of the standout moments of LFW. (And not least because King Charles himself was there to provide his royal approval.)
The accompanying campaign, titled ‘DOORS’, explores themes of social mobility and the thresholds the modern woman crosses throughout life – focusing on the wardrobe she wears and carries from work to home, private to public, and more.
‘Working with Topshop on this collection felt like an opportunity to speak directly to a part of British fashion culture that shaped so many of us in real time,’ said Tolu Coker of the collaboration. ‘We set out to create pieces that understand movement, identity and the way people actually live and dress now. For me, it was about bringing community, craft and culture into conversation while embracing Topshop’s spirit of creativity and accessibility, so the collection feels elevated but never detached from the people it’s for.’
topshop.com
Dr. David Jack Is B Corp Certified
Another label joining the growing ranks of British B Corp beauty brands this month is Dr. David Jack. The London-based aesthetic practitioner recently announced that his eponymous skincare line achieved certification – just in time for B Corp Month.
The brand, which boasts a high-performance, science-led approach, is best known for its award-winning facial peels and moisturisers – but now, it will also be known for its measurable commitments to people and planet.
Speaking on the process of achieving B Corp certification, Dr. David Jack said that he found it ‘a little harder than expected,’ which he dubbed ‘a compliment to the process.’
Dr. David Jack
He added: ‘It forces you to look honestly at every aspect of how you operate – your supply chain, your packaging, your employment practices and your environmental footprint. There’s nowhere to hide, which is exactly the point.
‘For us, it was about accountability. We’d always tried to do the right thing through sourcing responsibly, minimising waste, thinking carefully about the products we put our name to but B Corp gave that intention a rigorous framework. It turned aspiration into audit.’
Looking ahead to the future, the aesthetic practitioner emphasised that, ‘the challenge now is continuous improvement. Our score reflects where we are, rather than where we intend to be. We’re actively working on our supply chain transparency, expanding our sustainability commitments across all five clinic locations and looking seriously at how we offset the environmental cost of the treatments we offer because aesthetic medicine isn’t without its footprint.
‘What I hope to do next is demonstrate that a luxury medical brand can be genuinely ethical without compromising on quality or clinical excellence. The two aren’t in conflict, if anything, holding yourself to a higher standard makes everything more rewarding.’
Burberry Celebrates 170 Years Of Iconic Trench Coat
Burberry celebrates a major milestone this year, and to kick of the celebrations the British label has invited 23 of its nearest and dearest friends to star in a series of intimate portraits honouring the legacy of the brand’s belove trench coat.
‘To celebrate the Burberry trench, an icon of British style and fashion, we invited friends from across the creative world to bring it to life,’ said Burberry’s Chief Creative Officer, Daniel Lee. ‘Think of it as a tribute to Burberry – a symbol of British style and craftsmanship – and a thank you to the skilled individuals behind every coat.’
‘The Burberry trench coat stands as one of the most iconic signifiers of our brand, and this campaign tells its timeless story – a story rooted in the craftsmanship, innovation and authenticity that have defined us for 170 years,’ added Joshua Schulman, Chief Executive Officer at Burberry. ‘It celebrates Burberry’s enduring global resonance through a design deeply woven into British style and culture, inspiring people across generations to express their individuality while remaining unmistakably Burberry.’
The campaign brings together a cast of global stars from film, music, sport and fashion, who take part in a short documentary film as well as a series of portraits photographed by Tim Walker. The series of black-and-white photographs showcase Burberry’s classic trench – whether worn with a turned-up collar or lapels fanned out, undone or with a loosely tied belt – as a timeless fixture in fashion.
