Fitting a bespoke jacket – in de Le Cuona s...
The first fitting is where the craft of bespoke tailoring most reveals itself. Imagine lifting up the point of one shoulder. That shortens that side of the jacket, so it will have to be lengthened. It changes the angle relative to the other shoulde...
Fitting a bespoke jacket – in de Le Cuona s...
Match in comments:
Sunset looks pretty strong. I'd go for something more muted - Terracotta is the strongest I'd want. This summer I might try one of the creams or neutrals...
The pattern in bespoke tailoring: A new jacket at...
When I first had a bespoke suit made at Anderson & Sheppard, 12 years ago, the head cutter John Hitchcock made a paper pattern for me. This pattern is one of the fundamentals of what makes bespoke, bespoke. Or rather, it’s the fact th...
The pattern in bespoke tailoring: A new jacket at...
Match in comments:
Well, the canvas is certainly cut on the bias, yes, but I can't say I've noticed any more difference compared to other Savile Row houses...
Linen, paisley and velvet interiors: de Le Cuona
I recently followed a thread of interest from shirtmaker Emma Willis, to the slow-woven fabric of her dressing gowns, to the company that produces them, de Le Cuona. It was a fairly speculative journey. I had no idea whether anything I discovered at...
Linen, paisley and velvet interiors: de Le Cuona
Match in comments:
There will be a post on mine next week JH, so you don't have to wait long. But it was a plain cashmere from Budd...
