the fabric
The Foundation of Excellence.
The quality of your fabric dictates not only how your suit looks, but how it feels and drapes – the very essence of a truly exceptional garment.
SELECTING YOUR SUIT FABRIC: THE BASICS
Pick your suit fabric based on the event, climate (light/heavy), formality (smooth/textured), your budget, and how it feels. The fabric's look, weave, and weight (GSM) decide how it hangs, its comfort, and how long it lasts, shaping your style and confidence.
A WORLD OF TEXTILES
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Worsted Wool
Smooth, firm with a subtle sheen, known for its crisp drape and resilience. Selected for business and formal wear due to its polished appearance and durability.
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WOOL FLANNEL
Soft, napped surface with a warm, matte finish. Chosen for cooler weather suits, offering comfort and a slightly more relaxed yet refined look.
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TWEED
Rough, nubby texture with a varied, rustic appearance. Favored for casual or country suits, valued for its durability and warmth, often in colder climates during fall and winter.
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CASHMERE
Exceptionally soft and luxurious with a fine, smooth texture. Selected for high-end suits where comfort and a premium feel are paramount, often for special occasions or as a luxury item.
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LINEN
Crisp and cool with a slightly slubby texture and natural luster. Preferred for warm-weather suits due to its breathability, making it suitable for hotter days during the summer.
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COTTON
Versatile, ranging from smooth to brushed textures. Chosen for lighter, more casual suits, particularly for warmer seasons, offering comfort and a more relaxed style.
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VELVET
Plush with a dense, lustrous pile. Selected for formal evening wear or statement pieces, offering a rich and luxurious aesthetic.
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SEERSUCKER
Puckered or crinkled texture, often striped. Favored for hot weather due to its breathability and unique visual appeal, suitable for casual summer events.
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MOHAIR
Luster with a slightly wiry, crisp texture, often blended with wool. Chosen to add sheen and resilience to suits, offering a unique and sometimes more formal appearance.
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SILK BLENDS
Texture varies depending on the blend, often smooth with a sheen. Selected to add luxury, drape, and a unique feel to suits, often for special occasions or a more opulent style.
The Lapel
The lapel – those folded front flaps – dramatically shapes your jacket's style. For timeless versatility, the classic notch lapel subtly enhances your physique, fitting seamlessly into any occasion. A bold, wide peak lapel broadens the shoulders for a powerful silhouette, ideal for adding definition. For the ultimate in formal sophistication, consider the smooth, rounded shawl lapel, a hallmark of classic eveningwear.
Notched Lapel
The most standard and versatile lapel works well for any occasion.
Peak Lapel
Peak lapels broaden the shoulders and are more angular with a bold upward peak.
Shawl Lapel
A rounded, continuous curve from collar to button, common on tuxedos.
The Shoulder
Proper shoulder construction dictates the garment's line and how it interacts with the wearer's anatomy, influencing range of motion, balance, and the intended aesthetic – from natural to structured.
button closure
Button closure is a foundational element shaping the suit's silhouette and dictates the visual flow of the garment. Historically, the number and arrangement of buttons have evolved with trends, signifying different eras and levels of formality – from the functional rows of frock coats to the modern preference for strategic buttoning that flatters the wearer's form.
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A cornerstone of any discerning wardrobe, the single-breasted jacket effortlessly adapts to every occasion and personal preference. From sharp business attire to relaxed weekend wear, its clean lines offer a timeless foundation you'll reach for again and again.
Variations: 1 Button, 2 Buttons, 3 Buttons
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For those who appreciate a touch of sartorial history and a bolder presence, the double-breasted jacket is an undeniable statement. Its overlapping front creates a powerful, confident silhouette that exudes timeless elegance and sets you apart with distinctive style.
Variations: 4 Button, 6 Button
OUR BUTTONS COLLECTION
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Dream it.
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Build it.
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Grow it.
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Sell it.
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pocket styles
The right pocket style blends practicality with the suit's overall look, significantly impacting its formality. Choosing wisely ensures your suit is functional and aligns perfectly with your personal style and the event.
Flap pockets are a versatile, standard style suitable for most business and social occasions.
Jetted pockets offer a cleaner, more streamlined look often preferred for formal events and evening wear.
Patch pockets lend a casual, relaxed feel, common on sports coats and less formal suits.
the ticket pocket
A ticket pocket is a small pocket on the outside of a suit jacket, typically located above the right hip pocket. It's designed to discreetly hold small items like tickets, business cards, or a folded bill. While not essential for functionality, it adds a subtle detail and a touch of classic tailoring to the suit, often seen in more formal styles.
the chest pocket
The chest pocket, though primarily for aesthetic and a pocket square, influences the suit's formality and balance. Its style (welted or patch) subtly contributes to the overall impression, complementing the lapels and other design elements for a cohesive look appropriate for the occasion.
The welted chest pocket offers a sophisticated and streamlined detail on a suit jacket, serving as a refined canvas for showcasing a pocket square and elevating the overall sartorial presentation.
A patch chest pocket is a separate piece of fabric sewn directly onto the jacket's chest, creating a more casual, often larger, and sometimes differently textured pocket.
vent styles
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Center Vent
Single back slit, traditional, allows some movement; suitable for most business and semi-formal occasions. Also known as the “American" style.
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Double vent
Two back slits, stylish and functional, enhances movement and maintains shape; ideal for business and formal social events. Also known as the “British” style.
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No Vent
Sleek, streamlined back, most formal look but restricts movement; best for very formal occasions or fashion statements (ie/ Tuxedos). Also known as the “Italian” style.