Why 'Bespoke'
There is no distinction between bespoke and made to measure in the Italian language; both are simply referred to as su misura . For this reason, we deliberately use the term bespoke, as it best communicates the philosophy, craftsmanship, and depth of work behind what we do.
What is Bespoke
Bespoke tailoring is the highest expression of sartorial craftsmanship. It is not merely about achieving correct measurements, but about creating a garment that is entirely conceived, drafted, and built for one individual body.
Creation of the Bespoke Pattern
The next step is taking the client’s measurements and drafting a personal pattern. These measurements capture the body’s shape and posture, allowing the tailor to create a pattern that serves as the precise foundation for the bespoke garment.
First and Advanced First Fittings
The first fitting is where the bespoke garment begins to take shape on the client’s body. The baste garment is tried on to evaluate balance, proportions, and overall fit, allowing the tailor to make precise adjustments to the pattern.
In advanced first fittings—often used during trunk shows or when a client is on a tight deadline—the jacket may include basted pockets, a basted front facing, basted sleeves, and a basted lining. While this offers the client a clearer sense of the final look and fit, these elements remain temporary: the front facing is only basted, and the lapel shape and width can still be adjusted before the garment moves to the next stage.
Second and Third Fitting
At the second fitting, the garment is further refined and the sleeves are basted, allowing accurate adjustment of sleeve length, pitch, and balance.
By the third fitting, the sleeves are finished and the top collar is basted, enabling final checks of the collar and neck fit. Only minor corrections remain before final finishing.
Delivery
The garment is fully completed: buttonholes are made, a final presing is carried out and the buttons are attached. The final pressing gives the suit its proper shape and finish. The client tries on the piece for a final check before it is handed over.
Why 'Bespoke'
There is no distinction between bespoke and made to measure in the Italian language; both are simply referred to as su misura . For this reason, we deliberately use the term bespoke, as it best communicates the philosophy, craftsmanship, and depth of work behind what we do.
What is Bespoke
Bespoke tailoring is the highest expression of sartorial craftsmanship. It is not merely about achieving correct measurements, but about creating a garment that is entirely conceived, drafted, and built for one individual body.
This is Where it Begins
The first step of bespoke tailoring involves choosing the fabric and defining the main design details of the garment. The cloth sets the tone in terms of drape, comfort, and seasonality, while choices such as lapels, pockets, buttons, and lining shape the suit’s character. These decisions establish the foundation for the bespoke process and guide all stages that follow.
Creation of the Bespoke
Pattern
The next step is taking the client’s measurements and drafting a personal pattern. These measurements capture the body’s shape and posture, allowing the tailor to create a pattern that serves as the precise foundation for the bespoke garment.
First and Advanced First Fitting
The first fitting is where the bespoke garment begins to take shape on the client’s body. The baste garment is tried on to evaluate balance, proportions, and overall fit, allowing the tailor to make precise adjustments to the pattern.
In advanced first fittings—often used during trunk shows or when a client is on a tight deadline—the jacket may include basted pockets, a basted front facing, basted sleeves, and a basted lining. While this offers the client a clearer sense of the final look and fit, these elements remain temporary: the front facing is only basted, and the lapel shape and width can still be adjusted before the garment moves to the next stage.
Second and third Fitting
At the second fitting, the garment is further refined and the sleeves are basted, allowing accurate adjustment of sleeve length, pitch, and balance.
By the third fitting, the sleeves are finished and the top collar is basted, enabling final checks of the collar and neck fit. Only minor corrections remain before final finishing.
Delivery
The garment is fully completed: buttonholes are made, buttons are attached, and a final pressing is carried out to give the suit its proper shape and finish. The client tries on the piece for a final check before it is handed over.