We scoured several fashion magazines to find three fall fashion trends and three fall color trends that will possibly inspire you to collaborate with us on your fall custom clothing wardrobe.
We feel all of our clients are stars. They do amazing things every day. When Isaiah Moore came to us, we received a double boost of confidence. Our collaboration with Isaiah is one for the record books. His custom evening attire was inspired by retro tuxedos from the late 30s and 40s. A classic look with his unique spin on the details. The result? Absolute elegance.
We take great pleasure and pride in helping our clients bring their custom clothing visions to life. We call it collaboration. We don’t tell you what to do or what to wear, we work with you to find the perfect fit, fabric and style for your investment pieces.
Custom clothing items offer a unique way to celebrate a woman’s individuality while giving her something practical and stylish.
So, this summer, challenge the status quo by pairing your The Suited Fox custom seersucker suit with a colorful custom shirt, and watch as you become the trendsetter of the season.
We know summer just got here, but it’s never too early to think about the best way to leverage your investment in custom clothing for fall.
Ready to revamp your wardrobe for fall? As the weather changes from summer to fall, there are some things to consider when ordering new shirts, suits and accessories from The Suited Fox. Quite simply: Play with color.
Brothers and Sisters of the Leaf (cigar-smokers) tend to be fly and wear their best clothing. Some of that clothing is ours. The question always arises about keeping your custom made garments from absorbing cigar smoke. We have a few tips.
Our parents and grandparents knew more about fashion than we’d care to admit. Some of their advice holds true today. Strive for quality over quantity. It’s better to own quality garments and clothing items than lots of clothing that won’t stand the tests of time. Train your eye for quality. Study luxury fabrics and how […]
At one time in American history, everyone wore custom clothing. People wove their own fabrics, sewed their clothes, cobbled their shoes and more before the advent of mass-produced retail clothing. People made a living as tailors and seamstresses making clothes for others. Custom was their lifestyle. And it was a family affair. People who loved […]
