This rustic double breasted jacket created using Scabal cloth features peak lapels, a patch chest pocket, and patch besom pockets. Peak lapels originated in the military and formal court wear of the 18th and 19th centuries, appearing on garments like tailcoats and frock coats. Initially a functional design for warmth, the style was eventually adapted into civilian formalwear and became synonymous with authority and sophistication. The upward-pointing triangular shape tends to emphasize the wearer’s broad shoulders and small waist.

This refined double breasted dinner jacket crafted using Scabal cloth, features shawl lapels, piped besom pockets, and gorgeous jacquard detail on the lapels. The shawl lapel originated in the Victorian era as a design feature on men’s smoking jackets. The style’s inherent comfort and elegant silhouette led to its adoption in formal evening wear. By the early 1900s, the shawl lapel was firmly established as the signature lapel for dinner jackets, the informal precursor to the tuxedo.

A closeup look at the fully functional button & buttonholes featured on this bespoke suit made using Ermenegildo Zegna cloth. This feature allows the sleeve to be rolled up. The detail originated on Savile Row when doctors and surgeons requested functional buttons to roll up their sleeves for practicality. Today, surgeon’s cuffs are a detail often seen on bespoke or high-end suits.

This elegant two piece single breasted suit made using beautiful Ermenegildo Zegna Pinstripe Wool cloth, features a two button front, crisp notch lapels, and two flap besom pockets. The notch lapel evolved from 19th-century military and hunting jackets. It has now became a standard feature in business suits during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.