Update: Thanks to all those who have filled out the survey! The response has been great and I will leave the survey active on Surveymonkey. If you encounter any issues with the survey, please post a comment or send an email to sleevehead [at] gmail.com. Regarding publication, I am hoping to publish the results in […]
Updated: Survey for bespoke customers Read More »
My final stop in Paris was Camps de Luca on Place de la Madeleine. When I walked up to the second floor and stepped into the atelier, I asked for someone who could speak English and out came Charles de Luca who is the young cutter, tailor and heir to the de Luca name. Charles
Paris part 2: Camps de Luca Read More »
Cifonelli From London, I hopped onto the Eurostar to Paris and embarked at the spanking new Pancras train station, now a dedicated terminus for the high-speed rail link to the continent. My goal was to visit a few of the heirs of the “Parisian five” tailors. Cifonelli was first up and quite impressive (pardon the
Paris part 1: Cifonelli and Smalto Read More »
For those who were unable to view this three-part series on Savile Row, it is now (unofficially) available for download on the web. See this Styleforum thread for more details.
BBC4 documentary on Savile Row Read More »
Jones Chalk & Dawson / Tom Brown / Brian Russell / Ward & Kruger / Meyer & Mortimer Meyer & Mortimer were tailors to the original dandy himself – Beau Brummell. Fallan & Harvey SaveSave
Off Savile Row: A walk by 6-7 Sackville St Read More »
In late February I visited a number of cities (London, Paris, Vienna, Rome, Florence and Naples) primarily to research a few critical items for a book project. I shall roll out my commentary on each city in that order. The first city was London and my first stop there was Foster & Son. Foster &
London: Foster & Son, Anderson & Sheppard, Norton & Sons and Gieves & Hawkes Read More »
Thanks to a LondonLounge thread by Guille, I recently discovered that I had misspelled the Teba jacket in my previous posts on the jacket and Barcelona. These misspellings have been fixed. Apparently the jacket is quite popular in Madrid. Guille also provides a photo of Madrid-style Teba jacket, which looks a bit different from the
I wrote last year about my experience chatting with Nedo Bellucci who is based in New York City. As far as I know, Nedo is the only purveyor of custom Neapolitan-style suits and shirts who is actually based in the United States. There are of course visiting tailors as I described in my earlier blog
Update: Nedo Bellucci Napoli Read More »
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