Customisation · 41 options
Jacket Construction
Shoulders, canvas, vents, pockets and cuffs.
Construction is what you feel rather than see. A canvassed chest moulds to your shape over the first year of wear and holds it. A fused one never does. The shoulder decides whether the jacket reads soft and Italian or sharp and English.
Seen up close
The detail, in detail
Double vents
Two side vents. Stays clean when seated and when hands go in pockets.
Single vent
One centre vent. Traditional, economical, slightly less forgiving.
Working cuffs
Real buttonholes that open. The old mark of a made garment.
Ticket pocket
A third small pocket above the hip. British, sporting, full of character.
Patch pockets
Applied outside the jacket. Softens the whole garment instantly.
Jetted pockets
Flapless and clean. The correct choice on a tuxedo.
Canvassed chest
Hand-padded horsehair canvas that moulds to you and holds its shape.
Pick stitching
Fine hand stitching set in from the edge. Slightly irregular, deliberately so.
The full list
Every jacket construction option
Button stance
- One button
- Two button
- Three button
- Three-roll-two
- Double breasted 4×1
- Double breasted 6×1
- Double breasted 6×2
Shoulder
- Natural shoulder
- Soft / unpadded
- Spalla camicia (shirt shoulder)
- Con rollino (roped)
- Structured English
- Extended / built-up
Canvas
- Full canvas
- Half canvas
- Fused
Vents
- Double side vents
- Single centre vent
- No vent (evening)
Hip pockets
- Flap pockets
- Jetted / besom
- Patch pockets
- Patch with flap
- Slanted hacking pockets
- Ticket pocket
- Flaps tucked in or out
Chest pocket
- Welt
- Barchetta (curved boat)
- Patch
- None
Cuffs
- One to five buttons
- Working surgeon cuffs
- Kissing buttons
- Spaced buttons
- Turnback / gauntlet cuff
- Contrast buttonhole thread
Length & fit
- Short
- Classic
- Long
- Waist suppression: light, moderate or strong
- Sleeve pitch adjusted to stance
Not on the list? Ask anyway. This catalogue covers what gets requested most, not the limit of what the workshop can make. If you can describe it or show us a photograph, we can usually build it.
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