![]() They must also alter hundreds of existing uniforms to include the king’s CR III cypher in place of the late queen’s EIIR cypher. Speaking from the company’s factory in Tottenham, north London, Nathan said the company’s cutters, tailors, seamstresses and embroiderers would be working round the clock until Friday to get out the new uniforms. ![]() It was founded in the 1950s by his great-grandfather Alfred, who made hats for Tsar Nicholas II in Russia before moving to London. Nathan Kashket, 25, who works alongside his father, Russell, 60, and his uncle, Marlon, 56, is the fourth generation of the family to head the firm. The family-run business holds the contract to provide military uniforms for the armed forces and is responsible for creating all of the uniforms for Saturday’s parade. “I showed photos to my family and told them I was making uniforms for the king’s army. ![]() “I’m proud to be involved,” said Radchenko, 37, a tailor, who was busy creating new uniforms for the Tower of London’s Yeoman Warders, known as the Beefeaters. ![]()
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