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The pattern
Everything starts on paper. Every piece is drawn by hand, numbered and archived. The Hilván coat pattern has 7 pieces; the Bies shirt has 11, because the bias wastes cloth and we make up for it with a finer layout.
From paper to wardrobe in six moves. This isn't a campaign: it's the real process, told from the cutting table.

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Everything starts on paper. Every piece is drawn by hand, numbered and archived. The Hilván coat pattern has 7 pieces; the Bies shirt has 11, because the bias wastes cloth and we make up for it with a finer layout.

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Wool from Italian mills, certified European linen, Japanese selvedge denim. We buy by weight and twist, not from a trend catalogue.

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We cut on the straight grain — or on the bias when the drape calls for it. The chalk marks you see on this site exist on the real table.

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French seams on the light cloths, pressed open and bound on the heavy ones. No stitch closer than 2.5 mm to the edge.

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Hand-linked knitwear, invisible hems, buttons with a thread shank. What you don't see is what takes the longest.

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Every model is washed five times and measured before it's approved. If it shrinks, we redo the pattern, not the promise.