Tailoring
Cut for the individual.
A commission begins with conversation rather than a catalogue.
We ask how you live before we ask what you want made. Where you work, how you travel, what you already wear and what you never wear. Only then do we open the cloth books, take the measure and begin.
Fittings are personal and unhurried, held at the atelier or, when it suits, in the cellar below it.
Book a Fitting“The cut is decided before the cloth is touched.”
Suits
Two and three piece, town and country, cut to a house line adjusted to the wearer.
Jackets
Odd jackets in tweed, hopsack, flannel and linen, for a life that is not entirely formal.
Trousers
Cut alone or to a jacket; pleated or flat, finished as the wearer prefers.
Overcoats
Weight and length considered against a northern winter and the way a man travels.
Shirts
Collar, cuff and body measured and refined over successive fittings.
Formalwear
Dinner jackets and morning dress, made with the restraint the occasion asks for.
The Cloth
The garment begins before the first cut.
Weight, weave and behaviour matter more than pattern. A cloth is chosen for the climate it will live in and the shape it will hold.
The Cloth Drawer →