
The George Davies Legacy
A Story of Vision and Giving Back
Behind the visionary concept of House of George stands George Davies, a titan of the fashion industry whose journey from Liverpool to the Cotswolds has been marked by unparalleled success and unwavering generosity. With accolades ranging from Guardian Young Businessman of the Year to Record Lifetime Achievement Award, George's impact extends far beyond the realm of retail.
A staunch advocate for charitable causes, George has dedicated himself to supporting initiatives like the Chitra Lane Children's Resource Centre in Sri Lanka and funded research to open The Vascular Limb Salvage Clinic (VaLS) at Glenfield Hospital in 2017, a testament to his commitment to making a difference in the world.
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George has lived locally to Broadway for over 30 years now, his sons having been raised in the Cotswolds. He supports the area with his other businesses GWD, a womens and childrenswear clothing brand and Red Creative, a full service creative agency.

The House of George

The building is located on the north side of the High Street in the centre of the village of Broadway. The external character is 17th century in origin with a modern extension to the rear, however, this masks a relatively high degree of complexity and development including three separate medieval phases. These potentially spanned the 14th to 16th centuries the initial phase being a cruck-framed hall house. The predominantly timber-framed structures of these elements were significantly reduced in two separate 17th-century phases of development during which time the broad layout of the main part of the building was established. Whilst some limited 18th-century alterations were made, the next major developments were the construction of an agricultural structure to the rear in the earlier 19th century and extensions such as conversion to a doctor’s surgery in the 1980s.
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History

In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Broadway blossomed into an artistic and literary haven, attracting painters, writers, and craftsmen drawn to its picturesque beauty. The Broadway Colony, a collective of artists associated with the Arts and Crafts movement, brought their creative flair to the village, shaping its cultural identity for generations to come.
Today, Broadway welcomes visitors from around the globe, eager to experience its quintessential Cotswold charm. Its meticulously preserved historic buildings stand as living monuments to the past, while its scenic surroundings provide a backdrop for unforgettable moments. As you stroll through its streets, you can't help but feel the echoes of centuries past, intertwined with the vibrant energy of the present.

















































