A Bespoke Suit for Someone Who Knows Exactly What He Wants

Some clients come to us with a general idea of what they like. Others arrive with a very specific vision already in mind.

That was certainly the case with this suit. From the very first conversation, it was clear that the inspiration did not come from contemporary menswear, but from the classic tailoring traditions of the 1920s and 1930s.

The goal was not to recreate a historical costume, but to create a bespoke suit that captured the elegance, proportions, and character of that era while remaining entirely personal to the wearer.

Classic Details Rarely Seen Today

The jacket was made as a 3-roll-2, featuring a low gorge and just two buttons on the sleeve. These are details that were once quite common but have become increasingly rare in modern tailoring.

The trousers continue the same approach. They feature a button fly and double outward-facing pleats, creating a silhouette that feels distinctly different from most contemporary trousers.

Individually, these details may seem subtle. Together, they give the suit a strong and unmistakable identity.

Bespoke Tailoring Starts With the Person

What makes this project particularly interesting is not just the finished garment, but the process behind it.

This client knew exactly what he was looking for. Rather than selecting from what is commonly available in stores, he wanted a suit built around specific stylistic preferences and historical references.

That is one of the great advantages of bespoke tailoring. The process starts with the individual, not with current trends.

Can You Make Something Similar?

It is a question we hear regularly.

Many clients arrive with inspiration photos, references from classic films, historical tailoring books, or garments they have admired for years.

Bespoke tailoring makes it possible to translate those ideas into something that is personal, wearable, and made specifically for the individual.

The objective is not to copy something that already exists, but to create a garment that reflects the wearer's own taste and preferences.

From Inspiration to a Personal Suit

This project is a great example of what can happen when a client has a clear vision and the freedom to develop it without the limitations of ready-to-wear clothing.

Whether the inspiration comes from classic tailoring, vintage menswear, or a particular period in history, the starting point remains the same: creating a garment that feels authentic to the person wearing it.

And that is what bespoke tailoring is ultimately about.

How we work with you
How your suit is made

The Loden Coat – A Timeless Garment of Heritage, Function and Character

What is a loden coat?

A loden coat is a long overcoat traditionally made from tightly woven and felted wool known as loden. Due to its specific finishing process, the fabric becomes naturally wind-resistant, water-repellent thanks to lanolin, and exceptionally durable. The cut is generous, allowing freedom of movement around the shoulders and back, often featuring a back pleat or cape-like shoulder construction. It is a coat born from function, not fashion, and that is precisely what gives the loden coat its understated, almost academic presence.

Origins and history of the loden coat

The loden coat originates from the Alpine regions of Austria and Southern Germany. Shepherds, hunters and landowners relied on this heavy wool coat to withstand rain, wind and cold. Later, it was adopted by the European hunting aristocracy and estate owners as part of their countryside attire during hunting weekends and outdoor gatherings.

From practical garment to discreet luxury

While other coats evolved towards decorative or fashionable expressions, the loden coat stayed true to its roots. Even when refined by noble tailoring houses, it retained its core values: function, material and silence. No shine, no theatrical details – just a coat made to work.

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A heavy country tweed jacket with personal accents

Heavy tweed for the outdoors

For this bespoke combination, we selected a light brown tweed with a windowpane pattern, woven from 100% wool in a robust 500 grams per meter quality.

The fabric originates from England and comes from the Allsport II collection by Huddersfield Fine Worsteds. This collection is specifically designed for countrywear and is known for its durability, structure, and traditional colour palette.

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