Start Your Day with Confidence
Tailored in Tokyo
Why They Choose
Why Internatioanl & Embassy Professionals Choose Us?
Japanese Quality Meets International Business Standards.
Trustworthy suits tailored for your career success.
1. English-speaking Staff
From fitting to styling advice, everything in English.
2. Made to Measure Perfection
Not off-the-rack, not full bespoke – just right.
3. Embassy & Business Dress Code Expertise
We know what’s required in Japan’s formal scenes.

What We Can Tailor
Our Made to Measure Collection
From suits to shirts to coats – all tailored to fit your body & career goals.

What is Made to Measure?
Perfect Fit, Faster Than Bespoke
We adjust pre-existing patterns to your exact measurements.
More personal than ready-to-wear, more efficient than bespoke.
Ready-to-Wear | Made to Measure | Bespoke | |
---|---|---|---|
Fit | Standard size | Adjusted to your body | Fully custom pattern |
Price | Low | Mid-range | High-end |
Delivery | Immediate | 3-4 weeks | 1-2 months |
Perfect for:
✔ Embassy interviews
✔ Business presentations
✔ Formal receptions
✔ Daily office wear
Proudly Crafted in Japan
Every suit is made by skilled artisans at our Japanese partner factories.
The history of suits reflects the cultural and industrial stories of each country.
In Britain, the suit evolved from military uniforms after the Industrial Revolution, resulting in structured, formal tailoring with strong shoulders and a dignified silhouette.
In Italy, the Mediterranean climate and appreciation for elegance led to the creation of soft, curved, and lightweight suits that drape naturally along the body.
In America, mass production gave rise to boxy, ready-made suits designed to fit as many people as possible.This practical, democratic style reflects American pragmatism.
And in Japan, post-war tailors learned from Western styles while developing their own meticulous and reliable craftsmanship.
Every stitch, seam, and detail reflects the Japanese spirit of precision and sincerity, making Japanese suits a global symbol of trustworthiness.
Proudly Crafted in Japan
Real Voices from Professionals in Japan
Trusted by leading Japanese and global brands, we ensure every stitch speaks quality.
Book Your English Fitting Today
Tailored for Your Career in Japan.
Fittings available at our Tokyo showroom or your office.
Express Service available for short-term visitors.


Special Offer:
Reserve now and receive our exclusive 2025 Suit Style Guidebook —
a logic-based approach to mastering professional looks in Japan.
Book Your English Fitting TodayMehrabian's law
Nonverbal factors such as appearance have a 55% influence on others.
According to Albert Mehrabian (1939–), an American psychologist and Professor Emeritus of Psychology at UCLA, the distribution of information conveyed when expressing emotions or attitudes is as follows: 55% through visual cues, 38% through vocal tone, and only 7% through verbal content.
Considering this, even if you deliver your message flawlessly during a business negotiation or a job interview, it accounts for only 7% of the overall impact on the other party.Wearing a tailored suit enhances the visual cues that make up 55% of communication, making it a crucial factor in achieving success in negotiations and interviews.
Visual
Appearance, facial expressions, gestures, and gaze account for 55% of the total.
Vocal
Voice quality, volume, speaking speed, and tone account for 38%.
Verbal
The meaning of the words themselves and the content of the conversation account for only 7%.
Relationship between external and lifetime earnings
Relationship between appearance and lifetime annual income
Professor Daniel S. Hamermesh, a labor economist at the University of Texas at Austin, categorized people's appearance into five levels (with 5 being the highest and 3 being average). According to his study, which surveyed 7,500 individuals, men with higher appearance ratings of '5 and 4' earned 17% more in annual income compared to those with below-average ratings of '2 and 1.' Similarly, women with better appearances earned 12% more.
This indicates that individuals with more favorable appearances—considering factors like facial features, clothing, and hairstyle—tend to earn higher incomes. This phenomenon is known as the 'beauty premium.'"
The lifetime annual income of men with good appearance who are ranked 5 and 4 is 47.6 million yen (+17%) higher than that of men who are 2 and 1.
The lifetime annual income of women in categories 5 and 4 who have a good appearance is 28.8 million yen (+12%) more than that of women in categories 2 and 1.
According to the "Useful Labor Statistics 2012" by the Japan Institute for Labour Policy and Training, the lifetime earnings of men with a university or graduate degree over 38 years of employment amount to 280 million yen. A 17% increase would equate to 47.6 million yen. Dividing this over 38 years results in an annual salary boost of 1.25 million yen.For women with a university or graduate degree (lifetime earnings of 240 million yen), those rated as "5 and 4" earned an additional 28.8 million yen over their lifetime. On an annual basis, this translates to an increase of 750,000 yen.
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