Wool/Silk/Linen – simplicity yet full of character and sophistication at Vietnam Bespoke Shop, featuring Caccioppoli 1924 fabric (Naples, Italy).
The Business Suit is traditionally associated with dark, serious colors. However, when combined with the windowpane check pattern, it maintains that seriousness while achieving a fantastic result with the Guabello windowpane suit fabric.
Drake’s London – the renowned British brand known for its handcrafted products at 3 Haberdashers’ Street in East London – is now available at Vietnam Bespoke Shop.
This bespoke suit features the refined elegance and distinctive style of classic British fashion, with a tailored waist, traditional shoulder construction, flap pockets, and hand-stitched detailing.
We use the thick and warm flannel fabric collection from Marling & Evans, a renowned weaving mill in the West of England. The fabric collection exudes a classic and British aesthetic with muted colors, combined with the high-quality wool fibers from premium sheep wool.
Winter may be arriving more slowly this year, but that doesn’t mean the North has lost its signature biting cold. At Vietnam Bespoke Shop, we believe now is the perfect time to choose a thicker demi-season jacket or suit with proper insulation—and flannel remains the ultimate choice for cold-weather elegance.
We have introduced to you a flannel suit from the high-end Italian fabric line Drapers, now you will admire a 3-piece winter suit made from flannel fabric from Hardy Minnis, one of the oldest and most famous fabric houses in the foggy country.
Flannel is the top choice for cold weather, especially for the chilly climate of Vietnam. It is synonymous with a unique beauty—light, soft, and warm. Flannel holds its shape beautifully thanks to the wool fabric’s properties, and it has a distinct aesthetic due to its characteristic textured surface.
Flannel is believed to have been invented by the natives of Wales as a warm alternative to thin wool clothing, to ward off the cold, damp winds that blew through the land year-round in the 17th century.