A groom and three groomsmen in tailored suits on a sunlit terrace

Custom clothing

Suits made to your measure, not off a rack

Every jacket, shirt and pair of trousers is cut to the measurements we take in the fitting room, in a cloth you pick yourself.

What we make

Custom clothing, cut to your measurements

Six things we make from scratch. Each one starts with a full set of measurements and a cloth you have picked yourself.

A tailor marking a chalk line along the lapel of a half-made jacket

How it is made

Cut by hand, checked at every fitting

A pattern is drafted for you and nobody else. The cloth is cut from it by hand, basted together, and then fitted on you so the shoulders, chest and sleeve can be marked and corrected before anything is finished.

  • A paper pattern drafted to your measurements
  • A basted fitting before the jacket is finished
  • Adjustments marked on you, not guessed at

Style inspiration

Ideas for what to have made

Colour, cloth and cut change how a suit reads. Here is the same idea in six directions, from a summer linen to black tie.

See the gallery
Three men in wedding attire in a bright panelled room

Guide

Choosing a suit for a wedding

Morning dress, black tie or a plain three-piece: what the invitation is actually asking for, how far ahead to order, and how to keep a group of groomsmen looking like they belong together.

Two men in a study, one in a navy blazer and one in a tweed sport coat

Guide

Suit, blazer or sport coat?

They look similar on a hanger and behave completely differently in a room. The short version: it comes down to the shoulder, the cloth and whether the trousers match.

The interior of a tailoring workshop with rolls of suiting cloth

Made together, made for you

Bring an idea, a photograph or nothing at all. We will talk it through, take your measurements and show you the cloth.

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The details

The parts nobody sees on the hanger

Small decisions that change how a garment wears. You make all of them at the fitting.

  • Close view of horn buttons on a jacket cuff

    Working cuffs

    Buttonholes that actually open, in horn or mother of pearl.

  • A jacket held open to show its patterned silk lining

    Linings

    Plain, patterned or something only you will ever see.

  • A sharply rolled peak lapel with pick stitching

    Lapels

    Notch, peak or shawl, rolled and pressed by hand.

  • An unmarked silk label inside a jacket breast pocket

    Finishing

    Pocket squares, contrast stitching and an inside label.

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