0116 2717 367 | hello@dwm.uk.com

Welcome to Designer Wealth Management

Would you feel reassured, if during times of change in the economy, stock market or with property prices, you had planned ahead; with the aim of not only to survive, but also with a chance to thrive? 

What if you could protect your assets, but also embrace the very environment that was creating all the fear you see around you?

We help clients and their families create multi-generational wealth to help towards:

► Living an uncompromising lifestyle

► Building a legacy of wealth for their children

► Endowing the education of their grandchildren, and

► Having the ability to provide quality care to one's parents in their later years

At Designer Wealth Management, established in 1989, we believe that the ability to provide high-quality technical advice is just the start.

We consider a financial master plan will inspire and motivate you, answering all your questions such as “Will I have enough money to do all the things I want to do?” and “Am I doing everything I should be doing with my money?”

Of course, we will look at your pensions, investments and every other aspect of your financial planning; but more than that, we will give you a clear vision of your future without the stress that comes from worrying about money.

We will partner with you over the long term, giving you and your family the support and advice you all need, now and in the future, to really live life to the full.

The value of your investments and any income from them may fall as well as rise and is not guaranteed. You may get back less than you invested. 

UK News

The Bank rate was cut in August but many analysts do not expect any further reductions this year.
The Federal Reserve makes its first cut to interest rates since 2024, and signals more to come.
The UK government is calling this the largest commercial deal of its kind and expects it to create more than 7,600 "high-quality jobs".
The event comes as Meta faces ongoing scrutiny over the impact of its products, particularly on children.
Borrowing costs are not guaranteed to come down much more than they already have, even after this week's rate cut.