What to know
before we begin.

With an appointment, not a transaction. We talk about what the garment is for, look at cloth together, and take your measure — one sitting, written down for life.

The house works by appointment — it keeps the fitting room yours. Book here or write on WhatsApp; you'll have an answer the same day.

A first commission usually carries two: the basted fitting, where the garment is tacked together and everything can still move, and a forward fitting close to finish. Fittings are where bespoke earns its name — we fit until it is right.

Typically a few weeks from measure to finish, depending on the garment and the cloth's journey. The house gives a real date at the first appointment, and keeps it.

Sometimes, honestly. Urgent work is taken by request, subject to the workshop's book — bring the date, and the house will answer plainly before anything begins.

Yes. Bring the length to the atelier; the house will tell you honestly whether it deserves the cutting, and how much is needed. You are quoted for the making alone.

Once. Your measure is taken in one sitting and kept by the house — on paper, and in your Wardrobe. If the years change you, it is corrected at a fitting, not retaken.

A RAJASAB garment is looked after by the hands that made it — pressing, adjustment, repair. Bring it back; aftercare is part of the commission, not a favour.

The first commission is best made in person — the measure wants your actual shoulders in the room. After that, the relationship travels: established clients commission again from the measure the house already holds.

With a consultation rather than an order — dates, functions, who is being dressed. The Wedding has its own page.

Bespoke is quoted, not priced from a card — the cloth and the construction decide the figure, and you are told it plainly at the atelier before anything is cut.