The term "bespoke" has been thrown around in fashion for years.  Today, some marketers treat it as a mere buzzword to a symbol of exquisite craftsmanship, particularly in the realm of custom tailoring, but the term "bespoken" was first used in 1607 to mean "ordered, commissioned, arranged for.” 

I keep the old office turning it into an alterations room saving me endless trips to my alteration tailor near the flat iron building and I move into a larger office a five floors down.

I start experimenting with Tweed, I make 3 piece tweeds up for myself expecting people to buy just the sport coats but they love the suits!

I moved into my first shop/studio in Union square which was about as big as my changing room is now, you may remember it. Some good times and long hours in that office.

I had won the American tailors over (somewhat) and started making suits indistinguishable from Savile Row in style and quality but produced locally in Queens and New York.

This was the first suit I made for REEVES under my own name in New York.
Of course it was a sample of sorts and I had to have it made for myself to iron out the kinks.

In the world of tailored garments, the terms "bespoke" and "custom-made" often intermingle, causing a degree of confusion. However, understanding the subtle nuances between them can be crucial in your quest for the perfect suit.

If you want to dress your best, a well-tailored suit is key. A bespoke suit is a cut above the rest. Unlike off-the-rack suits, which are mass-produced in standard sizes, bespoke suits are made for the individual in more ways than one. Let's take a closer look at the major components of a bespoke suit and compare them to their off-the-rack counterparts.

Selecting the right fabric is essential when creating a bespoke suit that accurately reflects your personal style and taste. The fabric not only impacts the look and feel of your suit but also its durability and comfort. In this article, we will guide you through the process of choosing the perfect fabric for your bespoke suit, so you can create a garment that you will cherish for years to come.