A navy three-piece suit, custom-tailored by VBS Tailor using premium fabric from ga.za.ba Luxury Fabrics. The design brings together a two-button jacket, classic notch lapels and a matching waistcoat for a well-balanced, polished silhouette. Its deep navy shade and subtle fabric texture make it a distinguished choice for formal occasions.
An olive grey two-piece suit, custom-tailored by VBS Tailor using Archivio 1903 Luxury High Twist fabric from the Italian mill Fratelli Tallia di Delfino. The understated olive grey tone, classic notch lapels and clean tailoring create a versatile silhouette. Inside, a blue-and-white floral lining introduces an unexpected contrast, adding character to the suit’s restrained exterior.
A brown checked blazer, custom-tailored by VBS Tailor. The combination of a muted brown base and subtle blue checks adds visual depth to the fabric. Defined by peak lapels, a structured shoulder line and an understated check pattern, the jacket offers a polished look with a distinctive touch.
A deep blue pinstripe suit, custom-tailored by VBS Tailor. Featuring classic notch lapels, fine vertical pinstripes and light-toned buttons, this design offers a refined, sophisticated silhouette inspired by timeless sartorial elegance.
An olive green windowpane check blazer, custom-tailored by VBS Tailor using fabric from the British cloth brand Thomas Clifford.
A brown Glen Check blazer, custom-tailored by VBS Tailor using fabric from the British cloth brand Thomas Clifford.
An olive brown two-piece suit, custom-tailored by VBS Tailor using Archivio 1903 Luxury High Twist fabric from the Italian mill Fratelli Tallia di Delfino.
A navy two-piece suit, custom-tailored by VBS Tailor using premium fabric from the British cloth merchant Dugdale Bros & Co.
A light grey three-piece suit, custom-tailored by VBS Tailor.
Founded in 1815 in Mongrando, in the Biella region of northern Italy, Guabello 1815 is one of the longstanding textile mills associated with the tradition of fine Italian wool fabrics. Over more than two centuries, the house has evolved from traditional weaving techniques to contemporary fabric collections, combining generations of craftsmanship with advanced manufacturing technology.
