Cad and the Dandy is an independent tailoring company based in London, England with premises on Savile Row, in the City^[1] and New York City, that sells bespoke suits.

Cad and the Dandy was founded in 2008 James Sleater and Ian Meiers, two former bankers. They met through a supplier, as both pursued a similar business idea independently, and agreed to start the company together, each contributing £20,000 of initial capital.^[2] Both had family connections to the tailoring industry, giving them knowledge helpful in launching the new company.^[1]

After initially conducting fittings in rented office space, they came to an arrangement with Chittleborough & Morgan to allow appointments in their shop on Savile Row. In October 2009, the company opened its first permanent store in the City of London.^[3]

The company had a turnover of £1.3M in 2010, and was listed by The Guardian in the Courvoisier Future 500.^[4][5] In July 2010 the founders won the Bento Entrepreneur of the Year Award at the Macworld Awards^[6] and in July 2013 they opened permanent premises on Savile Row.^[7]

In 2018, Cad and The Dandy opened a New York store, on W 57th St, and also bought Götrich, Scandinavia's oldest tailoring house.^[8]

Based in London, Cad & the Dandy employs more than 30 tailors in three workshops. The company launched a new flagship store at 13 Savile Row in June 2013.^[7] The store is the first on the tailoring street to hand-weave a cloth before making it up into a fully finished suit.^[9] The company established an apprenticeship programme for would-be tailors in London.

Since 2016, MSR Garments, located in Sri City, India produces majority of the bespoke suits for Cad & The Dandy. ^[10]