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SuitShop Makes Suit Shopping for Everyone Easier

Celebrating the Uniqueness of You

suitshop made to order mto white tux
SuitShop

We are not the same. Because you are different from us, be it by personality, gender, body type, or stylish desires, we shouldn’t be bound to wear the same suits made in the same way for the same people. We should be wearing something different, something representative of who we are and what message we want to send to ourselves. When it comes to buying suits, it can feel like a profoundly impersonal process of deciding which style the powers that be have decided is fashionable this season, choosing a size that is somewhat close to us, and enthusiastically buying it in hopes that a tailor can make it more fit for us. SuitShop is taking steps to change that process by launching a made-to-order program set to celebrate you and the differences that make us all unique.

Made for everyone

SuitShop different customer builds
SuitShop

Do you know what the biggest problem with the fashion industry is? It isn’t that it is disconnected from its customer base. It is actually quite connected to it, which is why it is an incredibly profitable business. The problem is mass-producing a stylish garment using mannequins. We don’t know about you, but we’re not built like mannequins. Maybe we used to be, perhaps we never were, but we likely never will be again. That means that almost every mass-produced garment we buy isn’t made for someone with a body like ours. SuitShop’s MTO program ensures that you can grab something unique to your personality, that fits your body, and that you can be proud to wear without trying to alter from a mannequin. Celebrate the things that make you unique and grab something no one else will have.

Get Unique

Mark cut his teeth in the men’s style world when he sold suits first at box stores such as Men’s Wearhouse and Jos. A. Bank… Read Full Bio
Bulova’s new Shelby Racer Chronograph is inspired by the Daytona Coupe
Car, Watch, Man

We are fully in race-car-watch-season, and Bulova is joining the pack with their newest release. The New York company is back at it with Carroll Shelby Licensing for a new limited-edition chronograph.

This one’s the Shelby Racer, built around the 50th Anniversary Aluminum Edition Daytona Coupe. That’s the aluminum-bodied version of the car that made Shelby the only American manufacturer to win the FIA Sports Car World Championship in 1965. (If you’ve seen Ford v Ferrari, you already know the rivalry — that movie covered Shelby’s Le Mans campaign a year later, but the Daytona Coupe is where the beef with Ferrari actually started.)

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The Gentleman’s Guide to Wedding Attire
Wedding toast

As a menswear writer, I take pride in snazzy dressing. You can imagine my chagrin when I showed up to a recent wedding as the worst-dressed groomsman. It had been a perfect storm of sartorial mishaps. I’d slimmed down since the last time I wore black tie, leaving the jacket and cummerbund baggy. My favorite cuff links had vanished on a work trip. To complete the fiasco, my tuxedo shirt bore an archipelago of merlot stains from a Christmas party in late ’25.

Fortunately, I had the chance to salvage my dignity at another wedding a few weeks later. I rallied like Rocky. Rush alterations. New cuff links. A crisp Marcella shirt. Polished black shoes. I went from disheveled schlub to black-tie stud.

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TAG Heuer just brought back its best Japanese racing collab
Watch, Dial, Logo

TAG Heuer just announced the second Carrera collaboration with Team Ikuzawa and Bamford Watch Department, three years after their first one together — and this time, they went back to a stopwatch.

The watch is built on TAG Heuer’s 39mm Carrera Glassbox, the modern take on the original 1963 Carrera that swaps a bezel for a highly domed sapphire crystal. But the design here pulls specifically from the Heuer Roadmaster, a vintage timing stopwatch Team Ikuzawa used trackside through the ’70s and ’80s, not from any particular car or race.

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