I had the privilege of being in Hugo and Soniya's company and wore my first suit to that event. They were very humble and made me very comfortable at a party where I knew nobody.
Hugo, as a fashion design student who loves tailoring and the art of bespoke craftsmanship, you have no idea how refreshing it is to see an Indian tailoring house that is still making suits the traditional way. In a sea of glued/fused jackets where people just want immediate gratification, this is incredible and still keeps the hope alive that the old ways are still the best and unmatched. Thanks for this.
Hugo, you were shining like a new penny in that purple jodhpur jacket. However this episode was not entirely surprising. I was looking forward to this episode because you mentioned about an Indian trip in your recent episode. PN Rao is an inspirational story for us(indians) too. I hope that one day I will hold Hugo Jacomet's "Indian Gentleman" in my hand.
Thank you Hugo and Sonya for highlighting this wonderful company. This clip reminds me of a time 40 years ago when I was in Bangalore working and purchased some silk for my first made to measure shirts. Today I still have those charming shirts and they are of such high quality that they are still worn on rare occasions, attracting much appreciation. Keep up the great work Sartorial Talks!
In my country of Vietnam there are still old tailors who keep their savoir-faire since the French colonial era, it would be interesting for me to find those tailors, which is difficult to do in the pêle-mêle of so much normal mediocre tailor shops in my country. Very inspiring video, thank you Hugo and Sonya!
If I'm not mistaken, many of these tailors are like those in Thailand who make the suit within the space of a few days. I would love to know if there are any bespoke ateliers left in VN who make a garment comparable to those in Japan or Europe.
From my experience looking around the tailoring scene in Vietnam, most of them tend to bend to the demand from tourists who stay only for short periods of time and model their business after these short stays, which mean fused construction and bad quality fabric. So the city of Hôi An, even though famous for tailoring, I would advice strongly against. Now for a little bit of history lesson, when France left Vietnam in 1954, the north became communist and they basically tried to eradicate the western influence and the middle class as much as possible, so the heritage of western tailoring in the North was basically gone. The south's situation was better as they could still keep the all the tradition of western tailoring, even though suffered a little bit after the Fall of Saigon but the transmission of the savoir-faire in the south (Sai Gon) is still intact. My dad told me once about my aunt during the 90s having to go to Saigon to learn the art of tailoring (!). I have not pay visit to the tailors in Saigon but after looking around I found H&D Tailor in Saigon. It seems genuinely bespoke as the master tailor keeps the savoir-faire from the french era, crafted individual pattern for client, used european fabric, with a lot of hand-made detail, his minimum construction is half-canvassed. I plan to go there the next time coming back to my home country. You can look at their website or instagram at hdtailor.vn to see for yourself It's really difficult to find a good tailor at the western standard in my country, but I hope be able to find one, this could save a lot of money too!
Namaste my dear Hugo & Sonya, what a joy you give us !!!! It's really nice to see both of you in different country with different style specially India ( i'm a true lover of indian food & bollywood cinema). you look amazing in the indian style & it fits you a lot ,,,but for me the most interesting part was seeing both of you dancing with indian style ,)))))) that was pure fun ,,,plus being humble with all the people around you ,What a true Gentleman & a true Lady!! .Much love & respect for both of you from Cairo.
Many thanks dear Nader for your kind and encouraging words! And yes, it's been a fantastic journey for us in this beautiful country with very nice people. Cheers, Hugo
I'm intending to go to India next year. I was just speaking with someone about the travel logistics. Thank you Hugo and Sonia for your truly global leadership in style.
Beautiful. Like every time I would say. Excellent work and thanks you for all what you do for sartorialism and all of this world. Greetings from France.
Hugo and Sonya, what can I say? Another enjoyable episode. Your affable demeanour in the company of people from all walks of life is greatly admirable, as is your passion for your chosen profession. As much as the clothing in this episode exudes great craftsmanship and tradition, the thing that has stayed the most with me since completion of the video is the story regarding their grandfather arriving before 6am! The matters of punctuality and discipline extend to all of our daily endeavours and transcend the clothing we wear - in fact, one might say it is the fundamental component of good manners. That brings me nicely to a question I have been wanting to ask for some time: will we see a follow-up episode to your series (podcast) on “Why Manners Matter?” Many thanks from the United Kingdom.
Their long tradition and family virtue reminds me of the importance of disciplines that many people have long forgotten. I wish to commission from PN Rao some days in the future
Hello Hugo. Welcome to India 🙏🏻. I’m so glad and also a bit surprised seeing you in India. Got to know a lot of things about Indian tailoring history today. Also I am waiting for you to explore some quality shoe makers from India. I’m confident that your presence will certainly make a difference and we will see more quality tailoring and shoe making from my county. I am a vivid follower of your videos. I got introduced to many quality but affordable brands from your content. Thank you so much for visiting India. Enjoy your time over there. You two look lovely wearing the garlands 😊😊. Lots of love to you and Sonya ❤❤
Excellent episode, as always. I have a few MtM suits that were fabricated in India and I have to say that the work done there is great. Also very affordable prices for people just starting their sartorial journey with very attractive pricing on handmade options!
Hey Hugo and Sonia congrats on another amazing video and hoped you enjoyed your stay in India. Can you please explain the differences between the bespoke clothing in Europe compared to the one in India because in the video even though the India suits looked quite good, they still couldn’t match the elegance of Hugo’s suit
Along with PN Rao (present in multiple cities), below are some tailoring houses I've received recommendations for from reputable sources, or have first hand experience with. Perhaps this is invitation for Mr. Hugo to do a tour of India as well. 1. Syed Bawkher, Chennai. 2. Gabbana Life, Chennai. 3. Vaish at Rivoli, Delhi. 4. Meraki Brothers, Delhi. 5. CEO Rules - Mumbai. 6. Herringbone Fashions, Mumbai. 7. Congressional Bespoke, Hyderabad. 8. Indian Tailoring Company, Delhi If someone knows other bespoke, handmade, full-canvas suit makers, please list them in comments (not even half-canvas, looking only for the best in the country). Even I'd love to know.
This video makes me want to have an Indian made suit. Normally, and rightly so, we look towards England, France, Italy. But there is a charming connection to Hong Kong and India since the British introduced their European styles to those countries.
Indian clothiers seem to be making quite a statement. I recently purchased a pair of Bridlen shoes based on seeing them at the NYC super trunk show. Looking forward to to more exciting products out of your he sub continent .
holy shit my idol is here .... hugo please visit the famous manish market in bombay which provides fabrics to all the major brands of the world including zegna
I had the privilege of being in Hugo and Soniya's company and wore my first suit to that event. They were very humble and made me very comfortable at a party where I knew nobody.
Hugo, your video on bespoke tailoring in India is a visual symphony of style and tradition, expertly woven together. Bravo! 👔🇮🇳
Hugo, as a fashion design student who loves tailoring and the art of bespoke craftsmanship, you have no idea how refreshing it is to see an Indian tailoring house that is still making suits the traditional way. In a sea of glued/fused jackets where people just want immediate gratification, this is incredible and still keeps the hope alive that the old ways are still the best and unmatched. Thanks for this.
Hugo, you were shining like a new penny in that purple jodhpur jacket. However this episode was not entirely surprising. I was looking forward to this episode because you mentioned about an Indian trip in your recent episode. PN Rao is an inspirational story for us(indians) too. I hope that one day I will hold Hugo Jacomet's "Indian Gentleman" in my hand.
It's not planned for the moment, but who knows? As for the traditional Indian outfits, I must admit I love them! Best, Hugo
Thank you Hugo and Sonya for highlighting this wonderful company. This clip reminds me of a time 40 years ago when I was in Bangalore working and purchased some silk for my first made to measure shirts. Today I still have those charming shirts and they are of such high quality that they are still worn on rare occasions, attracting much appreciation. Keep up the great work Sartorial Talks!
Many thanks for your encouragements. Hugo
In my country of Vietnam there are still old tailors who keep their savoir-faire since the French colonial era, it would be interesting for me to find those tailors, which is difficult to do in the pêle-mêle of so much normal mediocre tailor shops in my country. Very inspiring video, thank you Hugo and Sonya!
You're very welcome my friend. Vietnam is definitely on our sartorial travel list! Cheers, Hugo
If I'm not mistaken, many of these tailors are like those in Thailand who make the suit within the space of a few days. I would love to know if there are any bespoke ateliers left in VN who make a garment comparable to those in Japan or Europe.
From my experience looking around the tailoring scene in Vietnam, most of them tend to bend to the demand from tourists who stay only for short periods of time and model their business after these short stays, which mean fused construction and bad quality fabric. So the city of Hôi An, even though famous for tailoring, I would advice strongly against.
Now for a little bit of history lesson, when France left Vietnam in 1954, the north became communist and they basically tried to eradicate the western influence and the middle class as much as possible, so the heritage of western tailoring in the North was basically gone. The south's situation was better as they could still keep the all the tradition of western tailoring, even though suffered a little bit after the Fall of Saigon but the transmission of the savoir-faire in the south (Sai Gon) is still intact. My dad told me once about my aunt during the 90s having to go to Saigon to learn the art of tailoring (!). I have not pay visit to the tailors in Saigon but after looking around I found H&D Tailor in Saigon. It seems genuinely bespoke as the master tailor keeps the savoir-faire from the french era, crafted individual pattern for client, used european fabric, with a lot of hand-made detail, his minimum construction is half-canvassed. I plan to go there the next time coming back to my home country. You can look at their website or instagram at hdtailor.vn to see for yourself
It's really difficult to find a good tailor at the western standard in my country, but I hope be able to find one, this could save a lot of money too!
Namaste my dear Hugo & Sonya, what a joy you give us !!!! It's really nice to see both of you in different country with different style specially India ( i'm a true lover of indian food & bollywood cinema). you look amazing in the indian style & it fits you a lot ,,,but for me the most interesting part was seeing both of you dancing with indian style ,)))))) that was pure fun ,,,plus being humble with all the people around you ,What a true Gentleman & a true Lady!! .Much love & respect for both of you from Cairo.
Many thanks dear Nader for your kind and encouraging words! And yes, it's been a fantastic journey for us in this beautiful country with very nice people. Cheers, Hugo
I'm intending to go to India next year. I was just speaking with someone about the travel logistics. Thank you Hugo and Sonia for your truly global leadership in style.
Hugo, you have outdone yourself my friend. What wonderful content. I just got my first suit done and you were such a big inspiration.
Happy to read this my friend! Cheers, Hugo
Beautiful.
Like every time I would say.
Excellent work and thanks you for all what you do for sartorialism and all of this world.
Greetings from France.
Merci cher monsieur ! Amicalement, Hugo
I purchased 3 suits from them in 2015 while in Bengaluru for work. I was very happy with the service they provided
Many thanks for your feedback Joseph. Hugo
Super excited for this episode ! Thanks for all the efforts 🙏🏽
With great pleasure sir! Cheers, Hugo
Hugo and Sonya, what can I say? Another enjoyable episode. Your affable demeanour in the company of people from all walks of life is greatly admirable, as is your passion for your chosen profession.
As much as the clothing in this episode exudes great craftsmanship and tradition, the thing that has stayed the most with me since completion of the video is the story regarding their grandfather arriving before 6am! The matters of punctuality and discipline extend to all of our daily endeavours and transcend the clothing we wear - in fact, one might say it is the fundamental component of good manners. That brings me nicely to a question I have been wanting to ask for some time: will we see a follow-up episode to your series (podcast) on “Why Manners Matter?”
Many thanks from the United Kingdom.
Yes sir, we'll continue this series on good manners for sure. Many thanks for your kind words. All our best, Hugo
Great video, I loved the idea of the small videos as for a documentary it really adds something.
Keep on going !
Merci cher Gauthier ! Amicalement, Hugo
What an exciting episode! I enjoyed this video extremely! Thank you guys, I'm envious! ❤
Thanks Nick! Cheers, Hugo
Thanks for the video,
N congratulations for your centenary celebrations.and keeping the tradition live.
Their long tradition and family virtue reminds me of the importance of disciplines that many people have long forgotten. I wish to commission from PN Rao some days in the future
Hello Hugo. Welcome to India 🙏🏻. I’m so glad and also a bit surprised seeing you in India. Got to know a lot of things about Indian tailoring history today. Also I am waiting for you to explore some quality shoe makers from India. I’m confident that your presence will certainly make a difference and we will see more quality tailoring and shoe making from my county. I am a vivid follower of your videos. I got introduced to many quality but affordable brands from your content.
Thank you so much for visiting India. Enjoy your time over there. You two look lovely wearing the garlands 😊😊.
Lots of love to you and Sonya ❤❤
Many thanks for your kind words of appreciation. India was a blast! Cheers, Hugo
Excellent episode, as always. I have a few MtM suits that were fabricated in India and I have to say that the work done there is great. Also very affordable prices for people just starting their sartorial journey with very attractive pricing on handmade options!
Many thanks for your feedback! All my best, Hugo
Was the suit you were wearing in the interview tailored by them? I really liked it
Simply sensational. Thanku Hugo & Sonya.
With great pleasure! Hugo
Hugo & sonia in india 💕. hmmm PN RAO ! they are good semi manual cloth company . artisan -bespoke totally specific genre .
World class bespoke quality ..every one should try PN Rao suits..
As usual a beautiful insight thanks
Thank you sir. Hugo
Hey Hugo and Sonia congrats on another amazing video and hoped you enjoyed your stay in India. Can you please explain the differences between the bespoke clothing in Europe compared to the one in India because in the video even though the India suits looked quite good, they still couldn’t match the elegance of Hugo’s suit
Hi mr Hugo, hope you had nice stay in Bangalore. So nice to see you in my country. 😊
Yes we had a wonderful time in Bangalore! All my best, Hugo
Makes me want to take a trip back to Bengaluru. Feeling nostalgic
We can relate to this! Cheers, Hugo
Along with PN Rao (present in multiple cities), below are some tailoring houses I've received recommendations for from reputable sources, or have first hand experience with. Perhaps this is invitation for Mr. Hugo to do a tour of India as well.
1. Syed Bawkher, Chennai.
2. Gabbana Life, Chennai.
3. Vaish at Rivoli, Delhi.
4. Meraki Brothers, Delhi.
5. CEO Rules - Mumbai.
6. Herringbone Fashions, Mumbai.
7. Congressional Bespoke, Hyderabad.
8. Indian Tailoring Company, Delhi
If someone knows other bespoke, handmade, full-canvas suit makers, please list them in comments (not even half-canvas, looking only for the best in the country). Even I'd love to know.
Thank you sir! Cheers, Hugo
Very interesting episode, thanks Hugo.
I just checked their website and practically everything is out of stock :(
Which tailors in India make the best bespoke suit? Also which brand makes best MTM?
Though this video was based on my own country Tailoring but there was nothing fascinating on the bespoke tailoring except the story of pn rao .
Welcome to India , watching form 2 years .
Thanks! Hugo
This video makes me want to have an Indian made suit. Normally, and rightly so, we look towards England, France, Italy. But there is a charming connection to Hong Kong and India since the British introduced their European styles to those countries.
Leuk Paul! Mooie clip, prachtig bedrijf!
Thank you.
You are very welcome! Hugo
Indian people are a beautiful and kind people
Must admit those jackets looked marvelous on you Hugo. I wish I had a reason (opportunity) to invest in a couple of those jackets.
Indian clothiers seem to be making quite a statement. I recently purchased a pair of Bridlen shoes based on seeing them at the NYC super trunk show. Looking forward to to more exciting products out of your he sub continent .
India is indeed a very interesting and upcoming place for our sartorial world. Cheers, Hugo
These Indians❤ simply "incroyable "
Thoses people are great !
holy shit my idol is here .... hugo please visit the famous manish market in bombay which provides fabrics to all the major brands of the world including zegna
We will next time my friend! Cheers, Hugo
"Incroyable " these indians❤
There's a US-based business named Rivesse that does very good work when it comes to traditional Indian clothing.
Thank you for the information! Cheers, Hugo
Hugo, I love the purple jodhpur is exquisite!
PN RAO website.. everything is sold out 😅
hugo in a bandhgala no way... now i want to see him dressed in my native kerala attire....
I would love to! Best, Hugo
❤
I wish you could cover Istanbul 🇹🇷
We surely will one day or another. Best, Hugo
😎❤️✅👋🏻✌🏻
Thanks! Hugo
im sorry but im french and hearing bangala a hundred time in the video made me laugh
The guy on the left is a tailor? 😮
Is he?
@@originalguy4535 I wouldn't take style advice from him. If you get what I mean.
@@qarhsi 😄
Any people from 💩🇧🇩 capable of giving good “style advice?”🤔
Z and V no have create. create have only Humans. but Humans don't want to communicate with Z and V and hybrids too
india "A EMPEROR WITH NO CLOTH". .. india land of CGI moonlander😅😅