Solaro brown herringbone suit, white shirt, paisley tie, tall crown panamahat, and lapel pin. Andrea Luparelli from Satoria Ripense in Rome in a lightbrown gabardine mohair suit. On the left, the business parter of Neapolitan tailor Gennaro Annunziata. Notice the silk neckerchief. Yes, women can dress in the same colours. The cut is different, of ...

There’s a fine line between retro style men and classic style men. Both love the univers of suit, shirt and tie, however they approach it differently. The former are less serious in regards to clothing. They play with clothing, they are not afraid to stand out. Retro style men like bespoke clothing but will not spend a fortune, ...

Many tailors and some of their customers love (fine) vintage cloth, because it easier to shape with the iron than the modern tissue paper fabrics. In general tailors can deliver a bespoke suit, which drape more elegantly, if they use vintage cloth. The downside is the coarseness and the weight, which you must get used to. ...

As you can imagine the sartorial community in Copenhagen is a small community. It is strong nonetheless. We had a meet up in November, and Thursday afternoon some of us met again. In the photo above Butler dresses his royal blue Hitchcock coat in patterns and blue shades. Jakub in a brown made to measure summer ...

Ease is a key to style. It makes things natural. Generally older men are better at ease and better at style consequently. Just take a look at these photos from Pitti Uomo in Florence. I’ve photographed the guy above a few times before. Check here and here. He’s brilliant at dressing. He is conservative, although not ...