Chocolate Corduroy Suit

A neatly made single-breasted suit from Cad & The Dandy, cut from a fine cotton corduroy cloth in chocolate brown. 

This jacket is half-lined, with a full-canvas construction, lightly padded shoulder and roped sleeve-heads. Featuring notch lapels, one-button-stance, dark horn buttons, patch front pocket, chest pocket, four internal pockets, open cuffs and double side vents. 

Trousers feature a mid rise, flat front, side-adjusters, slanted front pockets, no rear pockets and a zip-fly. 

Like their bespoke, button-holes, the padding, setting of the lapels and sleeves were all made by hand.

Made in their house-cut, meaning an elongated silhouette, low button-stance, nipped waist and an overall close fit while balancing movement over chest and shoulders through thoughtful construction. Trousers are cut in a straight fit with unfinished hems. 

EU 50 / UK 40

Jacket measurements: Shoulders 44 cm, chest 53 cm, waist 49 cm, length 77 cm, sleeves 64 cm, lapels 9 cm

Trouser measurements: Waist 42 cm, rise 27 cm, inseam 92 cm, thigh 33 cm, knee 26 cm, leg opening 20 cm

EU 52 / UK 42

Jacket measurements: Shoulders 45 cm, chest 54 cm, waist 52 cm, length 77 cm, sleeves 65 cm, lapels 9 cm

Trouser measurements: Waist 45 cm, rise 29 cm, inseam 92 cm, thigh 33 cm, knee 26 cm, leg opening 21,5 cm

EU 54 / UK 44

Jacket measurements: Shoulders 47 cm, chest 57 cm, waist 54 cm, length 78 cm, sleeves 66 cm, lapels 9 cm

Trouser measurements: Waist 48 cm, rise 29 cm, inseam 92 cm, thigh 34 cm, knee 27 cm, leg opening 21,5 cm

EU 56 / UK 46

Jacket measurements: Shoulders 48 cm, chest 58 cm, waist 56 cm, length 78 cm, sleeves 67 cm, lapels 9 cm

Trouser measurements: Waist 49 cm, rise 31 cm, inseam 94 cm, thigh 35 cm, knee 28 cm, leg opening 22.5 cm

Composition: 100% cotton

New with tag

Cad & The Dandy is a bespoke tailoring house based on London’s Savile Row, with a contemporary approach to classic British style.

In Stockholm, the house has joined forces with Götrich, bringing together Savile Row craftsmanship and a Swedish tailoring heritage dating back to 1730.