78% matchReiss
British sharp-suit tailoring with occasion polish
What changes: Pricier, dressier, less rock-print casualwear
Brand profile
Defunct Melbourne menswear label, founded 2008 under Factory X, known for slim mod- and rock-inspired tailoring; closed September 2025.
4 brands like Jack London like Reiss, Tiger of Sweden, HUGO →

Not the American author — the reference is 1960s London design, and it shows in slim suiting, skinny ties, boots and mod- or rock-leaning outerwear.
The core was cut-close suiting and printed shirting sold through its own stores and Myer concessions, rather than made-to-measure or luxury pricing.
Physical retail closed in August 2021, online-only trading followed, and the Factory X-owned brand shut in September 2025 with a liquidation sale.
78% matchBritish sharp-suit tailoring with occasion polish
What changes: Pricier, dressier, less rock-print casualwear
75% matchSlim European suiting with a rock edge
What changes: Scandinavian minimalism, higher price, fewer prints
72% matchSlim tailoring cut with logo jersey and denim
What changes: Bigger streetwear/logo focus, global scale
67% matchTrend-led British high street take on slim suits
What changes: Cheaper, broader family retailer, less mod identity
Jack London was a Melbourne menswear label founded in 2008 and owned by the Factory X group, whose stable also included Gorman, Dangerfield and Alannah Hill. Its name referenced 1960s London designers rather than the American author, and the range centred on slim-cut suiting, skinny ties, boots, printed shirting and mod- and rock-influenced outerwear. The label sold through its own stores and Myer concessions until all physical retail closed in August 2021, then traded online only before shutting in September 2025 with a liquidation sale.