23/09/2026
I started with a classic suit jacket, but I didn’t want the body to be fixed inside traditional tailoring construction. So I removed the rigid front construction and kept the structure much more flexible.
The fit is intentionally oversized, with a kimono sleeve instead of a classic set-in sleeve, which gives you much more freedom through the shoulder and upper body.
And then there is the part that makes it a hybrid for me. You can turn the jacket 180 degrees and completely change the proportion. Worn one way, it is long. Turn it around and it becomes short. Same garment, two different silhouettes.
The inside is lined with 100% cotton. I deliberately didn’t use a classic smooth pongee lining. Cotton has more body, feels soft and warm on bare skin and changes how the jacket feels when you wear it open or directly over a top.
The outside is a soft Portuguese wool blend with a little stretch. For me, a suit jacket still needs wool. It gives tailoring its drape, shape and ability to move without becoming completely unstructured.
The jacket is cut in double sizes, XS/S, M/L and XL/XXL. It is meant to have volume. If you want less of it, I would choose the smaller size.
It is made in Lithuania with our manufacturing partner ISIRA, in the same small-scale European production system we use for the rest of the collection.
What I like most about it is probably still the contradiction.
It is a suit jacket.
It is tailoring.
It has wool, lining and structure.
But it doesn’t ask you to wear it in one fixed way or even define exactly what kind of jacket it is.
That is probably the point of the Hybrid Suit Jacket.
Available in black and navy.
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