Choose with intention
Consider the proportions, materials and everyday use that make an object right for you.
Atelier Vestire is a four-generation bespoke tailor on Savile Court, London. Our patterns are drafted fresh, never graded; our jackets are hand-canvassed; our cutters carry one hundred and fifty years of work between them.
— Three cutters on the bench; two coatmakers; one trouser specialist. Eighty hours of hand work per jacket.
Bench schedule + first fitting →Currently fourteen weeks from first fitting to delivery. Three slots open next month.
Customer C.M. · Job № V-26-184 · cut 14 May · first fit 4 June

White-thread baste · canvas tacked, sleeves loose, collar pinned. The jacket holds itself together for the duration of the fitting, and only just.
Canvas in, lining set, hand-stitched buttonholes, name & date inside the pocket. Three fittings between this and the basted state.
Edmund Hollis took over the cutter's bench from his grandfather in 1988. Anjali Roy trained under Edmund and runs the cloth library; Marcus Lin hand-stitches every lapel; Naomi Lefèvre cuts every pair of trousers that leaves the shop. Together they hold the house pattern book.
— We do not hurry. Three months from first chalk to last buttonhole. Four fittings, never fewer. A pattern card filed under your name, kept for the life of the shop.
1,840 sq ft · 4 benches · 14 m of cutting table
The draft to the left is the pattern for customer C.M.'s two-piece, cut in Huddersfield 12-ounce worsted by Edmund Hollis on 14 May. Twenty-eight measurements taken in person; another forty cross-checked on the paper before the cloth is touched.
— Drawn fresh, not graded. The pattern card is filed under his name and kept for the life of the shop.
All work fully bespoke — pattern drafted on the day, fittings included. Cloth at cost.
470 bolts · English, Scottish, Italian, Irish · curated by Anjali Roy
4,800 cards through this bench. Each filed under the customer's name, for life.
Three notes from the visitor book at the front of house, kept by Margaret since 1996.
A first suit in 1998. A funeral suit in 2014. A father-of-the-bride two-piece in 2022. Edmund has cut my entire adult wardrobe, and I'd be lost without him.
The soft Vestire roll on the shoulder is unmistakable, and not at all what I expected from a Savile Court house. Quietly the best fit I have ever worn.
They drafted my pattern across two visits, made me three suits over a decade, and never raised their prices to me when they took on younger clients. A house of honour.
The library carries four hundred and seventy bolts. These five are the ones Anjali pulls out first for someone new to bespoke.
Cut from this bolt: 14 of the past 22 city suits. Re-ordered every 18 months.
Mon — Sat · 10–18 · by appointment. Coffee on the counter. A first consult is one unhurried hour.
An hour with a cutter at the bench. Bring a jacket you wear often and one you don't — both teach us something.
By appointment, Mon — Sat. Front of house is Margaret Wells, who has answered the door since 1996. Coffee on the counter, always.
Through the arch from Savile Row · brass nameplate, black door
Bring the occasion, your preferences and a garment whose fit you like.
Plan a first fitting
Consider the proportions, materials and everyday use that make an object right for you.
Discuss samples, fit and finishes at the stages where your choices make a difference.
Learn the care, maintenance and repair practices that help well-made things age beautifully.
Share dimensions, intended use and material preferences. The maker can confirm feasibility, samples and a suitable scope.
Timing depends on materials, complexity and the workshop schedule. Ask for a current estimate before placing an order.
Request care guidance for the specific material and finish, including cleaning, storage and any repair options.
Bring the occasion, your preferences and a garment whose fit you like.