Tailoring
Cut by Italian tailors, in Italy's finest cloth
We work with historic Italian ateliers to make suits two ways: fully bespoke, cut from a pattern created for you, or made to measure, built on a base model adapted to your body.
Both are made in Italy, by tailors who have done nothing else for decades, in cloth woven by the mills that supply the best houses in the world. Milano, since 2017.
Bespoke or made to measure
Bespoke
A pattern drawn from scratch on your measurements, then cut and assembled by hand. Several fittings along the way, each one refining the balance, the shoulder and the line, until the garment sits the way only a pattern made for one body can.
- Pattern created for you alone
- Handwork at every stage
- Multiple fittings
- Full choice of cloth and detail
For clients who want the garment, and the process, to be entirely theirs.
Made to measure
We start from an existing base model and adapt it to you: length, drop, shoulder, waist and every detail that changes how a suit reads. Faster and more predictable than bespoke, with the same cloth and the same finishing standard.
- Base model adapted to your measurements
- Traditional construction, premium cloth
- Shorter lead time
- Choice of linings, buttons and finishing
For clients who want a flawless fit without the longer bespoke road.
The mills we cut from
A suit is only as good as the cloth it is cut from. We buy from the houses that supply the best tailoring rooms in the world, several of them weaving in Biella since before Italy existed as a country.
We choose weight, weave and finish with you before anything is cut, and we tell you honestly when a cloth is wrong for what you want to do with the garment.
How a suit gets made
Measurements and cloth
We take your measurements and go through the cloth together: weight, weave, season and how you intend to wear the suit.
The pattern
Bespoke means a pattern drawn for you. Made to measure means a base model reworked around your figure. Either way it is done before a single piece is cut.
First fitting
You try the garment while it is still open, so balance, shoulder and length can still be moved. This is where a suit is really made.
Refinement
Corrections are carried back to the pattern and the garment is closed, with the handwork that decides how it will age.
Finishing and delivery
Buttonholes, linings, pressing and a final try on. Then the suit is boxed and sent to you, wherever you are.
What we tailor
Start a commission
Have a suit made in Italy
Tell us what you want, where you will wear it and when you need it. We come back with the route that fits, bespoke or made to measure, and the cloth to look at.
Leave your details and continue to the project form. Your answers are saved as you type, so you can stop and come back to it.