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Expired Hawes & Curtis Codes
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Likely expired on: 20th June
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Likely expired on: 9th Dec 2025
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Likely expired on: 20th June
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Likely expired on: 20th June
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Likely expired on: 28th Aug 2025
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Likely expired on: 28th May 2025
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Likely expired on: 19th May
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Likely expired on: 14th March
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About Hawes & Curtis
Hawes & Curtis occupies a particular patch of the British menswear market - formal shirts, suits, ties, and tailored separates - with a women's range that's grown meaningfully in recent years. It's a Jermyn Street name with high-street ambitions: the kind of brand that shows up when someone needs to dress well for work without going all the way to Savile Row.
In practice, the website is clean and navigable. You can shop by occasion, by fit, or just by raking through the sale rail, which is frequently well-stocked. The range leans heavily on shirts - formal, casual, and everything in between - with suits and occasionwear doing solid work alongside them. Accessories are serviceable. Footwear exists but isn't the headline act.
What Hawes & Curtis genuinely does well is fit. Multiple collar and sleeve length combinations on formal shirts mean you're less likely to end up with a tent around the waist and a stranglehold at the neck, which is the quiet failure of most high-street shirtmakers. The fabric quality at full price sits above Marks & Spencer's standard range and below the true luxury tier - which is exactly where it needs to be to justify its positioning.
The weakness is pricing at full RRP. A formal shirt here, bought without a code or outside a sale, can feel ambitious compared to what Charles Tyrwhitt charges for a comparable product - and Charles Tyrwhitt is rarely not running a multi-buy deal. That's the honest competitive tension. Hawes & Curtis competes most directly with Charles Tyrwhitt and TM Lewin, and all three play the promotional discount game extensively. Buying any of them at full price is largely optional.
There's no subscription or formal loyalty programme worth dwelling on. The newsletter signup is the main CRM lever, and it can yield codes - particularly around major retail events. Given that 13 of the currently listed codes on this page are expiring within the next week, there's a reasonable argument for checking back regularly rather than treating any single code as a long-term fixture.
Delivery is standard for the category. Free delivery typically kicks in above a reasonable spend threshold - always worth verifying the current terms at checkout, since these conditions move around. Returns are available by post or in-store, and the in-store network covers major UK cities, which is useful if you're unsure about fit before committing.
The honest verdict: Hawes & Curtis earns its place if you're after well-fitted formal shirts or suits and you're prepared to buy during a promotion - which, given 70 active deals currently listed here and discounts running from 10% to 60% off, is most of the time. If you're buying womenswear, the range has improved but the shirtmaking pedigree is still firmly on the men's side. Casual shoppers wanting something quick and cheap should probably look elsewhere. But for anyone who dresses formally with any regularity, this is a genuinely useful brand to have bookmarked.
Hawes & Curtis shopping tips
- Multi-buy shirt deals are where the real value is. Hawes & Curtis regularly runs tiered promotions - buy two shirts and save a meaningful chunk, buy three and save considerably more. The per-shirt price in a three-for bundle can drop well below what you'd pay for a single shirt anywhere comparable. If you need shirts, don't buy one at a time.
- Check expiry dates before you plan around a code. With 13 codes currently expiring within the next week, the deal landscape shifts fast. Bookmark the CodeHut page and revisit before checkout rather than relying on a code you spotted earlier in the month.
- The most common discount here is 15% off, but stronger codes exist. Discounts across the 70 currently listed deals range from 10% to 60% off. The 15% codes are dependable workhorses, but if you're buying a suit or a larger order, it's worth scrolling for something more substantial before settling.
- Seasonal sale events can cut prices significantly without needing a code at all. Bank holiday sales, end-of-season clearances, and events like Black Friday typically bring direct price reductions. Combining a sale price with a percentage-off code - where terms allow - is the highest-value approach.
- Size up on your knowledge of your measurements before ordering shirts online. Hawes & Curtis offers collar and sleeve combinations, but only if you know yours. A five-minute measuring session at home saves a return trip. Their size guide is worth using rather than assuming.
- Free delivery thresholds are worth understanding before you add padding items. Rather than adding a low-priority item to hit a free delivery minimum, it's sometimes worth checking whether an active code includes free postage - several currently do. Paying for delivery on a discounted order can quietly eat into the saving.
- The women's range goes on sale less predictably than menswear. Promotions here skew towards shirts, suits, and men's separates. Women's occasionwear and shirts do appear in sales, but the depth of discount tends to be shallower. Worth factoring in if the womenswear is your primary target.
- Newsletter signup can yield a first-order incentive. Hawes & Curtis has historically offered a new-subscriber discount via email. Whether a current offer is live depends on the moment - check the email that arrives before completing your first purchase, rather than assuming it'll apply automatically at checkout.
Is Hawes & Curtis worth it?
For someone who wears formal shirts regularly - whether that's office life, events, or both - Hawes & Curtis is genuinely worth having in your rotation. The fit options alone put it ahead of most high-street competitors for anyone who doesn't conform to a standard off-the-peg build. Buy during a promotion (which, with 12 active codes and 58 deals currently available, is most of the time) and the value proposition is solid. Suits and occasionwear hold up well at discounted prices.
If your wardrobe is mostly casual, there are better places to spend. The brand's DNA is formal, and its casual range doesn't have the same depth or design conviction as, say, a dedicated casualwear label. You'd be paying partly for a heritage you're not using.
For women's formal dressing, it's a credible option but not the first I'd suggest - the men's side is where Hawes & Curtis has the clearest expertise and the strongest range. Shop here for a specific need; don't wander in expecting a full lifestyle wardrobe.
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The best Hawes & Curtis discounts typically offer between 10% and 70% off. Check back regularly as new codes are added frequently.
Reviewed by
Jon Pope ChMC, CodeHut Editor · Last checked 1 week ago
Last updated:
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