The same hands cut every suit that leaves this room, and they take the same days over it whichever bolt you choose. What separates ₹50,000 from ₹2,00,000 is not more work — it is the cloth, and a suit takes a little over three metres of it.
So the honest thing is to show you the cloth prices and let you choose. Every figure below is the finished garment, cloth included, delivered to you.
Vitale Barberis Canonico, Reda, Dormeuil and Drago sit on top of one another. At ₹70,000 you may have any of the four — so the choice there is not cheaper against dearer, it is one cloth against another. A different hand, a different weight, a different way of behaving in this city’s heat.
Which is the reason the bunches live in the room and not on a screen. Ten minutes holding four cloths at the same price settles the question faster than any page can.
Where most of what the house cuts is cut, and where most men should begin. A first commission belongs here, and so does a second and a third.
A different order of cloth. Not an upgrade to the working room but a decision of its own, usually taken with a wardrobe already behind you.
Shirts from ₹3,500 · trousers from ₹6,000 · bandis from ₹10,000 · kurta sets from ₹12,000 · blazers from ₹28,000 · bandhgalas from ₹30,000 · sherwanis from ₹32,000 · tuxedos from ₹40,000.
Each of these moves with the cloth in the same way a suit does. Shirting is its own book — a shirt in Tessitura Monti is ₹12,000, in Thomas Mason ₹15,000.
A two-piece suit begins at ₹35,000 in a house worsted. In the mills we hold it runs from about ₹50,000 to ₹2,80,000, depending entirely on the cloth. The making is the same work whichever bolt you choose — it is the cloth that moves the number.
Because the cloth costs more. A metre of Loro Piana or Holland & Sherry is a different purchase from a metre of house worsted, and a suit takes a little over three metres. What we charge for the cutting, the fittings and the hand-work does not change.
A mid-weight navy or grey worsted, and there is no need to begin at the top of the room. Most of what the house cuts sits between ₹50,000 and ₹1,10,000, and a man is better served by a well-chosen worsted than by a famous name in the wrong weight.
The figures here are what the cloth actually costs made up, and they are honest ends of a range rather than a starting bait. The exact number is confirmed at the atelier once you have chosen the bolt, because a mill's book spans several qualities.
Yes. Every figure is the finished garment delivered to you, cloth included — not a making charge with the bolt added afterwards.
The house will write to you to confirm the hour.
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