All articles tagged with #tailoring
At the New York premiere of Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey, Tom Holland and Matt Damon offered two distinct, age-appropriate style blueprints: Damon in an impeccably tailored navy Ralph Lauren Purple Label suit with brown monkstraps, and Holland in Fear of God’s brown double-weave suit with a kimono-inspired lapel and flared trousers, proving that modern menswear can convey gravitas at any age.
At the London world premiere of Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey, seven star-studded tailoring moments are highlighted, from Tom Holland’s dark brown double-breasted pinstripe tux to Robert Pattinson’s classic gray Dior suit, with notable looks including Elliot Page’s relaxed caramel suit, Ludwig Göransson’s ’70s-flare styling with a lapel brooch, Matt Damon’s three-piece Dunhill, Himesh Patel’s embellished peak-lapels, and John Leguizamo’s moody blue. The piece presents versatile summer-wedding style ideas ranging from traditional to fashion-forward.
Paris Men’s Fashion Week closed with sharp dressing and clothes built to last: coats dominated the runways and tailoring was reinvented by Sacai and Comme des Garçons, while Kiko Kostadinov showed hidden craftsmanship and designers like Junya Watanabe, Jacquemus and Louis Gabriel Nouchi pushed formal wear to be dressy with an edge, all signaling a focus on longevity and a slower pace in design.
Experts predict 2026 will favor better-fitting, more wearable silhouettes, a continued Americana/prep revival, a belt- and accessory-forward approach to tailoring, and varied denim—from classic to new cuts—alongside subtle nods to early-2000s styles.
Giorgio Armani, a pioneering Milanese designer known for his minimalist, sophisticated suits and influence on power dressing, passed away at 91. He revolutionized tailoring by deconstructing traditional suits, emphasizing comfort and fluidity, and masterfully integrated celebrity culture into his brand, shaping modern men's fashion and Hollywood's style landscape. His legacy endures through his innovative designs and cultural impact.
Researchers have discovered a bone fragment from the hip of a herbivore, probably a horse or an aurochs, that may have been used to tailor outfits to fit thousands of years before the invention of the needle. The artifact was discovered in an open-air site near the delta of a stream in Gavà, Spain, and dates back to around 39,600 years ago. The bone exhibits six events of modification, and the holes were made by the same basic technique but using six different tools. The researchers deduced that groups of punctures must have been made during different sessions, and some were purposely aligned and equidistant and would have produced holes for stitching leather pieces together.