Notch has a small cut between lapel and top collar. This is the standard suit lapel.

Peak lapel has tips pointing upwards. It is more visually notable.

Shawl collars are rounded and predominantly used for tuxedos.

Standard lapel width is 3” (about 7.5 cm), which works for most people; not too wide, not too slim.

Slim is 2½” (about 6.5 cm). Slim is more modern and suitable for a leaner build.

Decorative means a button hole has been stitched on your lapel, but has been left closed.

A working button hole allows you to wear a flower or boutonniere. It is the classic option and holds no obvious downside compared to decorative.

No button hole gives a very clean look, but is less common.

Single breasted, 1 button is the way to go for tuxedos. On suits it looks very fashion-forward and you may feel that something is ‘missing’, even though the bottom button should never be closed.

Single-breasted, 2 buttons suits are a staple choice for all occasions and suits everyone.

Single breasted, 3 buttons is not considered contemporary fashion, however it can suit a taller gentleman as the the front V is cut higher.

Double-breasted is more formal and suits a slimmer man, as it appears to add width. Six button, two close is the normal option, while other configurations can give interesting looks.

Straight flapped is the most common option, appropriate for all suits.

Slanted flapped gives a slight twist to the classic flapped pockets.

Straight piped is the way to go for tuxedos, as it makes the pockets less visible.

Slanted piped is an option for those who want something out of the ordinary.

Patch pockets are sewn on the outside of the body of the jacket and are very informal. Great for blazers.

Patch pockets with flaps are even more casual and should essentially be reserved for safari suits.

No pockets is clean but uncommon.

No ticket pocket is the standard option.

The ticket pocket is a small extra pocket above your right pocket. It is a traditional feature which adds more detail, but arguably makes the suit less ‘clean’.

The standard button arrangement has the sleeve buttons lined up and just-touching. Non-working means the button holes will not be opened.

Standard working is our most popular option.

Kissing buttons are sewn on with a slight overlap. Some people prefer this look. Non-working means the button holes will not be opened.

Kissing working is a great bespoke detail, but the buttons may sit somewhat less neatly lined up than the other options.

Three buttons is a good choice for a shorter gentleman, as it will make your arms look longer.

Four buttons is the classic option.

Center vent is the ‘Italian style’, ideal for slim men and to hide larger buttocks.

Side vents is the ‘British style’, ideal for those who prefer maximum range of motion and easy access to pockets. The two vertical lines in the back give a slimming effect.

No vents are typically only seen on tuxedos.

Our suits come standard with natural corozo nut buttons. They are made from a South American nut, which gives them a natural character. Typically matching buttons are used on formal suits. However, contrasting buttons can be a nice (and bespoke style) detail on suits, e.g., brown buttons on a blue suit can look great, especially worn with brown shoes.

The premium option is horn, which is the traditional bespoke button of choice. Horn buttons all look distinctly different, adding further character to your garment.

Bone buttons are more casual looking and make for a slightly more fashionable business suit button.

Shell buttons are made from Troca mother-of-pearl and have a distinct shine. This is also a premium – and expensive-looking – option, but also one that stands out and consequently gives a more special appearance.

No contrast is obviously the safe choice.

All button holes contrasting will be very visible and should be considered a casual style.

Last one is a small detail which can look good. Just make sure that you don’t end up wearing ties of just that one color.

No piping provides a more classic look.

Choose from one of the following colors:

No pick stitching makes for a cleaner look.

Choose from one of the following colors:

Adding a monogram is a nice touch to show that the suit was specifically made for you. It is placed above your left inside pocket and may contain up to 25 characters. These characters can be:

- Letters (A, B, C…)
- Numbers (1, 2, 3…)

- Symbols (!?_/-,.) (

Choose one of the following fonts:


You can choose to match or contrast any component of the suit, or go for a tonal color for a subtle accent. Select one of the following colors:

Seam pockets follow the side seam. They are more difficult to access and are typically reserved for tuxedos.

No pockets is a very unusual option.

No belt loops is rather unusual, only appropriate for clothes you would never use belt with, such as tuxedos.

Side-fasteners are a classic detail, which allows you to pull the tab to decrease the waist size a little bit. It’s not as secure as a belt, however, so it functions more as a visual detail, evoking vintage style.

If going for a more formal look where a button is not appropriate, go for clip only. Recommended for tuxedos.

Button only makes a waistband that does not overlap at the closure, which is a more casual style appropriate for cotton chinos, for example.