Womens blazers &
suit sets, at MOQ 30.

A dress can hide a pattern error in the drape. A blazer cannot: the shoulder either sits or it does not, the armhole either allows movement or it binds, the lapel either rolls cleanly or buckles. Womens tailoring adds another layer — the pattern must work for a body with bust, waist and hip proportions that a menswear block simply scaled down will never fit.

That is why our blazers go through the full mock-up process: cut in similar fabric, fitted on the stand and on real people, corrected, and tested worn and moving — arms raised, sitting down, bending forward. Only when the mock-up is internally approved do we film it and send it to you. See the full 7-step sample process →

A suit set lives or dies on consistency: the blazer and the skirt or trouser must come from the same dye lot, cut with one-way markers on directional fabrics, and be pressed to the same finish — or the "set" reads as two garments. A Warsaw client's previous factory delivered blazer and side panels in two different shades because the marker ran in mixed directions; the batch had to be re-cut. Sets are planned as one garment in two pieces, not two garments shipped together.

Say it plainly: if you need low-quality workwear or staff uniforms where price is the only criterion, we are not your factory. Most of the blazers we make are not standard catalogue styles — they are designer cuts with non-standard construction, where the pattern itself carries the brand. That kind of work only makes sense when quality and fit outrank the unit price.

The most exceptional suit we have ever made was worn by a European film star at the Cannes Film Festival. You will not find photos of it on this website — our client's confidentiality agreement prevents it, and we keep those agreements without exception.

But the suit is real, and it is here. If you are considering us for an exceptional project, we can show it to you on a video call — or in person if you visit our Guangzhou atelier. Seeing it up close tells you more about our tailoring ceiling than any photo gallery could.

We tailor blazers and suit sets in TR suiting, low-wool blend suiting, cupro blends and premium polyesters — wovens that hold a pressed shape and survive a boutique price tag. Our tailoring line is built around womenswear, with rare exception projects at the very top end; routine men's suiting is a different craft and we are not its specialist. Clients retail at $250–$1,000; MOQ 30–40 pieces per style and color.