Named after the city of Milan, the Milanese buttonhole is sewn entirely by hand using silk thread. Originally developed to reinforce the lapel, today it’s one of tailoring’s most admired signatures.

Camicia is Italian for “shirt”. Like a shirt sleeve, the sleeve is set with a little extra fullness, creating a softer shoulder that moves naturally with the body.

The name comes from the tiny “pick” stitches placed by hand along the lapel, collar and pockets. Their purpose is subtle: adding depth, helping the fabric settle naturally and quietly showcasing craftsmanship.

Whether bold or understated, the real decision is how you want the jacket to feel. More lining brings structure and warmth; less creates a lighter, more breathable garment.

Originally found on sporting jackets, patch pockets were easier to sew and more practical in the countryside. Today, they soften tailoring and make a jacket feel instantly more relaxed.

Yes, they’re made from real horn – typically water buffalo horn, a natural by-product. Every button has its own grain, colour and texture, meaning no two garments are ever exactly alike.

A monogram has long been used to identify the owner of a garment. Once a practical way to distinguish clothing, today it’s a discreet personal signature, stitched exactly where you’d like it.