One suit.
More than one look.
Most of these looks pair the jacket from one suit with the trousers from another. We don’t sell separates, so every suit price here is a complete suit — which means each look also leaves you the two matching pieces. Two suits, four outfits.
Glen plaid over navy
Pattern on top, plain below — the oldest rule in odd-jacket dressing and the easiest one to get right. The glen plaid reads as a jacket in its own right, so nothing here looks like half a suit.
Loud plaid, quiet trouser
The olive plaid is the boldest cloth in the line, so it gets the most forgiving partner. Dark grey sits back and lets the jacket do the talking.
The same plaid, worn low
The glen plaid from Look 01, this time as the trouser. The navy windowpane reads almost solid from a few feet away, which is what keeps two patterns from arguing.
Burgundy over check
The olive plaid from Look 02, flipped to the bottom half. The burgundy picks up the red line running through the check — close enough to look deliberate, far enough not to match.
Double-breasted, dressed down
A double-breasted jacket is the hardest piece in the line to orphan and the easiest to wear as a blazer. Slate blue keeps it in the same family without matching it.
Brown over brown
The trousers pick the quietest colour out of the check and nothing else. Matching a plaid to the plainest thread running through it is the most reliable way to choose a trouser, and it is why this reads as a jacket rather than half a suit.
Three suits, four outfits
The jacket from one, the vest from another, the trousers from a third. The olive check and the brown are close enough in weight to belong together, and the navy underneath keeps the whole thing from going tonal. Three complete suits go into this, and all three come back out — so this is the fourth outfit, not the only one.
Three garments that happen to match
The Glen Plaid suit appears twice on this page — as the jacket in Look 01, as the trousers in Look 03. The Olive Plaid does the same in Looks 02 and 04, and the Deep Brown turns up as the trousers in Look 06 and as the vest in Look 07. Every suit we make is also an odd jacket, an odd trouser and an odd vest, which is why the second one is worth more than a second outfit.