The Pinnacle of British Tailoring
Bespoke Suits
Experience a suit crafted exclusively for you.
A bespoke suit is not a purchase - it is a commission. Every element is decided by you and executed by hand: the cloth chosen from the finest British and European mills, the pattern cut from scratch for your body alone, the construction built up layer by layer over weeks of skilled handwork. The result is a garment that fits like nothing you have ever worn. Not because it is tight or loose in the right places, but because it was never designed for anyone else. We have dressed clients for boardrooms and weddings, for first suits and fiftieth. Whether you are commissioning bespoke for the first time or returning for your next, the process is the same: unhurried, personal, and held to a standard that does not bend.
Starting From
£0
Construction
Full Canvas
Handwork
0-0 Hours
Fittings
2-3 Personal
Timeline
0-0 Weeks
DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE
We Come to You
For bespoke and made to measure commissions, we offer home and office consultations including measurements, cloth selection, and fittings. Please contact us to discuss your requirements.
No additional charge for any door-to-door service.
The Journey
The Bespoke Process
From initial consultation to final delivery.
Initial Consultation
Your journey begins with a one-to-one consultation with our master tailor. We discuss the occasion, your personal style, how the garment will be worn, and any specific requirements. This is a conversation, not a sales pitch - we want to understand how you dress, what you value, and what you expect from a bespoke experience. Allow 45 minutes to an hour.
Cloth Selection
With a clear picture of your garment, we guide you through our cloth library - over 3,000 swatches from Britain's finest mills including Holland & Sherry, Huddersfield Fine Worsteds, Scabal, and Vitale Barberis Canonico. We help you choose the right weight, weave, and colour for the occasion and season, and discuss linings, buttons, and interior finishing.
Measurements & Pattern
We take over 25 individual measurements of your body, noting posture, shoulder slope, and any asymmetry. These measurements are used to draft a unique paper pattern - cut from scratch for your body alone. No block patterns, no digital shortcuts. This is the foundation of bespoke.
First Fitting - The Baste
Approximately three to four weeks after your consultation, you return for your first fitting. The garment is assembled in a basted (loosely stitched) state so we can see how the cloth sits on your body. We assess balance, drape, shoulder pitch, and collar roll, and mark any adjustments directly onto the cloth. This is the most important fitting.
Second Fitting - Forward
The garment is now largely constructed with proper seams, pockets, and structure in place. We check fit under real conditions - you sit, stand, reach, and move. We fine-tune sleeve length, trouser break, and any final details. Some clients require a third fitting for complex garments; there is never an additional charge.
Final Fitting & Delivery
Your finished suit is pressed, inspected, and presented to you in person. We walk through every detail - the hang of the jacket, the fall of the trousers, the way the collar sits against your shirt. We provide care instructions tailored to your specific cloth and construction, and your pattern is stored permanently for future commissions.
Personalisation
Style Options
Jacket Style
The silhouette that defines everything. Single or double-breasted, buttoning stance - these choices set the character of your suit before a single stitch is sewn.
Single-Breasted
The universal foundation. Clean, versatile, appropriate for every occasion from business to black tie.
Double-Breasted
A bolder silhouette with a sense of occasion. Best on taller or broader frames, traditionally associated with power dressing.
2-Button
The modern standard. A slightly lower stance point elongates the torso and opens the chest.
3-Button
A more traditional English cut. The top button is typically left undone - sometimes, always, never.
Lapel Style
The lapel defines the character of your jacket. It is often the first detail a knowledgeable eye notices.
Notch
The classic business lapel. Understated, versatile, works on every suit.
Peak
Upward-pointing lapels that broaden the shoulders. The traditional choice for double-breasted jackets and formalwear.
Shawl Collar
A soft, rounded lapel reserved for dinner jackets and smoking jackets. Evening wear only.
Vents
How the jacket sits when you move, sit, and stand. A small decision with a significant effect on how the garment lives on your body.
No Vent
The Italian tradition. A cleaner rear silhouette, but restricts movement. Best for slim cuts.
Single Vent
The American standard. Practical but can gape when hands are in pockets.
Double Vent
The British tradition. Drapes cleanly whether standing, sitting, or with hands in pockets. Our recommendation for most clients.
Trouser Style
The trousers carry as much of the silhouette as the jacket. Front, pleat, hem and waist treatment all shape the overall line.
Flat Front
Clean and contemporary. The modern default for business and smart-casual wear.
Single Pleat
A touch of extra room through the thigh. More comfortable for larger builds and a classic choice.
Cuffed (Turn-Up)
A traditional British finish that adds visual weight to the trouser hem. Best on heavier cloths.
Brace Buttons
For clients who prefer braces over belts. Essential for morning dress and recommended for formalwear.
Pocket Style
Pockets are functional, but their style is pure design. The right choice quietly signals formality, heritage, or ease.
Flap Pockets
The standard business pocket. A flap covers the pocket mouth for a clean, traditional look.
Jetted Pockets
A sleeker alternative without the flap. The formal choice - standard on dinner jackets.
Patch Pockets
Casual and relaxed. Sewn onto the jacket exterior, typically reserved for sport coats and country wear.
Ticket Pocket
A smaller additional pocket above the right hip. A distinctive British detail with Savile Row heritage.
Shoulder
The shoulder sets the frame for everything below it. Width, padding, and shape define whether the suit reads as structured or soft.
Structured
A defined, clean shoulder line with light padding. The British standard for business suits.
Natural
Follows the body with minimal padding. A softer, more relaxed silhouette favoured by Italian tailoring.
Extended
Projects slightly beyond the natural shoulder. Creates presence and broadens narrower frames.
Details
Customisation
Lining
The lining is the first thing you see when you open your jacket. We offer silk, Cupro, and Bemberg options from Bernstein & Banleys, including original printed designs - Art Deco, Kintsugi-inspired, and bespoke commissions - that let you add a personal signature to the inside of your garment.
Buttons
Horn, mother-of-pearl, corozo nut, and metal - each with its own weight, colour, and character. We source genuine horn buttons originally produced by James Grove & Sons, and can match buttons to your cloth for a seamless finish or contrast them for quiet distinction.
Monogramming
Hand-stitched initials placed on the inside of your jacket - typically beneath the inner breast pocket or on the facing. A discreet mark of ownership that connects you to a centuries-old tradition of personal tailoring.
Working Buttonholes
Every sleeve button on a bespoke jacket should work. Hand-cut buttonholes with a surgeon's cuff are a hallmark of true bespoke - and the reason a knowledgeable eye checks whether the last button is left undone. It is the single detail that most clearly separates bespoke from everything else.
Contrast Stitching
Pick stitching along the lapel, pocket, and collar edges in a contrasting or tonal thread. This hand-finished detail adds subtle texture and depth to the jacket's lines. We can match thread to cloth for quiet refinement or contrast it for a bolder statement.
Inner Pockets
Your jacket's interior is configured to suit how you actually live - phone pocket, pen pocket, passport pocket, glasses pocket, cigar pocket. We discuss your daily carry and build the pocket layout around it. No two bespoke jackets need to be the same inside.
INSIDE YOUR SUIT
The Anatomy of a Bespoke Suit
Every bespoke suit contains over a dozen materials beyond the cloth you choose. Here is what goes into yours.
Outer Cloth
The visible fabric of your suit - worsted wool, flannel, tweed, or speciality cloth selected from our partner mills. This is the single largest cost component and the primary differentiator between pricing tiers.
Horsehair Canvas
The structural heart of the jacket. A layer of woven horsehair sits between the outer cloth and the lining, giving the chest its shape and allowing the jacket to drape naturally. This is what separates full-canvas bespoke from fused construction.
Lining
Silk, Cupro, or Bemberg from Bernstein & Banleys. The lining protects the internal construction, allows the jacket to slide on and off smoothly, and - with our printed options - adds a personal signature to the inside of your garment.
Sleeve Lining
A lighter-weight lining inside the sleeves, typically in a complementary colour. Allows the arms to slide through easily and protects the canvas from body moisture.
Pocketing
Silesia cotton used for the internal pocket bags. Hardwearing, smooth, and cut to the exact pocket dimensions specified in your design.
Buttons
Genuine horn, mother-of-pearl, or corozo nut - never plastic. Typically 10 to 12 per suit jacket, each selected to complement or contrast the outer cloth. Sourced originally from James Grove & Sons.
Buttonhole Gimp
Silk twist thread used for hand-finished buttonholes. Each buttonhole is cut and stitched by hand - the surgeon's cuff on the sleeve is the hallmark of true bespoke construction.
Shoulder Pads
Natural fibre shoulder pads shaped to your shoulder line - structured, natural, or extended depending on your preference. Never foam, which compresses and loses shape over time.
Collar Felt
A strip of melton wool sits beneath the under-collar, giving it body and helping it roll cleanly against your shirt collar. This is hand-padded with hundreds of small stitches.
Bridle Tape
Linen tape stitched along the chest to stabilise the front edge and prevent the lapel from stretching or distorting over years of wear.
Waistband Curtain
The inner strip of the trouser waistband - typically a woven cotton or silk-blend curtain that sits against your shirt, providing grip and comfort.
Sewing Thread
Matched precisely to your cloth colour. We use high-quality mercerised cotton and silk thread depending on the application - structural seams, topstitching, and hand finishing each require different thread weights.
From Our Workroom
The Making of a Bespoke Suit
Want to see what happens in our workroom between your fittings? Our step-by-step construction guide covers every stage of how your suit is built - from the first chalk mark to the final press.
THE PERSONAL TOUCH
Choose Your Lining
The detail nobody else sees but you feel every time you dress. Every commission includes a dedicated lining consultation with hundreds of options from our partners: Holland & Sherry, the Flash Collection from Huddersfield Fine Worsteds, and Bernstein & Banleys.
Classic Solids
Bemberg cupro in every colour. Included with every commission.
Silk & Printed
Paisleys, geometrics, florals. From Holland & Sherry and the Flash Collection.
Bold Contrast
Electric blue, burnt orange, scarlet. Make a statement when your jacket opens.
Personalised
Monogrammed initials, wedding dates, personal messages, family crests.
RESPONSIBLE BY DESIGN
A Garment Built to Last
Bespoke tailoring is one of the most environmentally responsible ways to dress. Not because we have adopted a sustainability programme - but because the way we have always worked is inherently opposed to waste. Sustainable tailoring London, ethical bespoke suits, natural materials - these are not marketing terms for us; they describe how we have always made garments.
Longevity Over Disposability
A bespoke suit is designed to last 20 to 30 years with proper care. One commission replaces potentially 10 to 15 disposable garments over its lifetime. The most sustainable garment is the one you never have to replace.
Altered, Never Discarded
Every suit we make includes built-in expansion allowances in the chest, waist, seat, and sleeves. When your body changes, the garment is altered to fit - not thrown away and replaced. Our lifetime alteration guarantee exists to ensure this.
Repair Culture
A torn lining is re-stitched. A worn buttonhole is reinforced. A frayed edge is repaired. Our care services are designed to keep your garments in active use for decades, not to sell you new ones.
British & European Supply Chains
Our partner cloth mills - Holland & Sherry, Huddersfield Fine Worsteds, Standeven, Fox Brothers - are based in England and Scotland. Shorter supply chains mean lower transport emissions and direct relationships with the people who weave our cloth.
Natural Materials
Wool, horsehair, silk, cotton, horn, corozo nut - the core materials in a bespoke suit are natural, renewable, and biodegradable. No plastic buttons, no synthetic fusible interlining, no polyester linings.
Zero Overproduction
We make nothing on speculation. Every garment is commissioned by a specific client for a specific purpose. There is no unsold stock, no end-of-season clearance, no garments going to landfill. We only make what someone has ordered.
Your Suit Travels With Your Career
A well-made bespoke suit in navy or charcoal works for interviews, client meetings, weddings, and funerals. It's not trend-dependent. The man who commissions one quality bespoke suit at 28 can still wear it at 45 - and it will look better with age because the full canvas construction and superior cloth allow it.
Built to Be Passed Down
Quality cloth and full canvas construction create garments that outlive trends, outlive seasons, and outlive the moment they were made for. A well-maintained bespoke suit can be inherited. A high street suit can't survive a decade, let alone a generation.
Lifetime Alteration Guarantee
Altered Free. For Life.
Every bespoke garment we make includes a lifetime alteration guarantee. Your body will change - your suit will change with it. No time limit, no conditions, no charge.
Investment
Pricing
Classic Bespoke
Premium worsted wools, flannels, and tweeds from our core British and Italian cloth range. The foundation of a working wardrobe - refined, durable, and built to last.
From £2,500
Luxury Bespoke
Super 120s to Super 150s cloths, premium cashmere blends, and finer weaves from mills including Scabal and Huddersfield Fine Worsteds. A step up in softness, drape, and lustre.
From £3,500
Ultimate Bespoke
The rarest cloths available - Super 180s and above, vicuña, guanaco, and exclusive limited collections from Holland & Sherry, Scabal, and Vitale Barberis Canonico. For the client who accepts nothing less than extraordinary.
From £5,000
The craftsmanship is identical across every tier. Full canvas construction, hand-cut pattern, two to three fittings, working buttonholes, and your pattern stored permanently. The only difference is the cloth.
Flexible Payment Plans Available
Spread the cost with interest-free instalments, structured around fitting milestones.
Interest-free · No credit checks · Available on commissions over £1,500
FREQUENTLY ASKED
Common Questions
How long does a bespoke suit take?
Typically 8 to 12 weeks from first consultation to delivery. This includes pattern drafting, cloth cutting, canvas construction, two to three fittings, and final finishing. Rush commissions can sometimes be accommodated within 6 weeks - please contact us to discuss.
What is full canvas construction?
Full canvas means the chest piece of the jacket is built from horsehair canvas that is hand-shaped and pad-stitched to follow the contours of your body. This gives the jacket its drape, shape, and longevity. It is the traditional method used on Savile Row and the hallmark of genuine bespoke tailoring.
How much does a bespoke suit cost?
Our bespoke suits start from £2,500 for a two-piece in premium worsted wool. Three-piece suits start from £2,900. Luxury cloths from Scabal and Holland & Sherry start from £3,500. All prices include a lifetime alteration guarantee.
What is the difference between bespoke and made to measure?
A bespoke suit is cut from a unique pattern drafted from scratch for your body. A made to measure suit uses a pre-existing pattern that is adjusted to your measurements. Bespoke offers complete design freedom and the highest level of fit; made to measure offers excellent fit at a more accessible price point and faster turnaround.
Do you offer home or office consultations?
Yes. We offer door-to-door consultations for bespoke and made to measure commissions at no additional charge. We bring cloth bunches, measuring equipment, and style references to your location. Please contact us to arrange.
Do I have to pay everything upfront?
No. We offer flexible payment terms on all commissions. A deposit is taken when you place your order, with the balance due on delivery of your completed garment. The exact arrangement is discussed during your consultation and can be tailored to suit your commission. We do not use third-party finance - payment terms are a personal arrangement between you and us.