Suit Styles

3 Foundational Styles: English, Italian, and American.

Each offers its own unique silhouette, structure, and sensibility.

British Diplomat wearing a British Style

1. The English Suit: born from the legendary tailoring houses of Savile Row and is the gold standard in structure, formality, and tradition. Known for its padded shoulders, defined waist, and elongated silhouette, this style delivers a commanding presence. Crafted from heavier British woolens and flannels, the English Suit embodies heritage craftsmanship that is timeless. Key Features: Padded Shoulders, Defined Waist, Double Vents.

2. The American Suit: reflects comfortable, versatile, and is understated. It has natural shoulder, straight lines, and a looser fit. It emphasizes function over flash. Typically featuring a single vent and traditional flap pockets, this style became a staple in ivy league circles and American boardrooms throughout the 20th century. Designed for practicality and offers ease, tradition, and everyday sophistication. Key Features: Natural Shoulders, Straight Silhouette, Single or Double Vents.

Italian Diplomat wearing an Italian Styl

3. The Italian Suit: reflects modern elegance and mediterranean ease. It has natural shoulders, a high armhole, and a shorter, close-to-the-body fit. It emphasizes the physique while maintaining comfort and movement. Often made with lightweight fabrics and bolder colors or patterns. It is deal for warm climates and speaks with confidence, flair, and personal expression.Key Features: Soft Natural Shoulders, No Padding, Tapered Waist, Double Vents.