Made to your measurements · Cut in certified European ateliers
The mills we cut from.
Naming the mill is half the honesty of a price. These are the eleven houses behind our tailoring cloth — most of them older than the countries they ship to.
Vitale Barberis Canonico
One of the oldest wool mills in the world, run by the same family for over three and a half centuries. The benchmark for classic worsted suiting — cloths that tailor cleanly and wear for decades.
Piacenza 1733
Nearly three centuries of noble fibres — cashmere, vicuña, fine wools — woven at the foot of the Biellese Alps. Chosen for hand: their cloths feel expensive because the fibre is.
Holland & Sherry
Supplier to the Row's tailors since the reign of William IV. English wools with body and recovery — cloth that holds a pressed line through a working day.
Dormeuil
A French house weaving in England for nearly two centuries. Refined, softly-drawing cloths — the choice when a suit should whisper rather than announce.
Successori Reda
Reda controls its chain from its own merino farms to finished cloth. Consistency is the point: the same quality, bolt after bolt, year after year.
Lanificio F.lli Cerruti
The Biellese mill behind generations of soft-tailoring cloth. Known for fluid drape and a dry, elegant touch that suits unstructured jackets.
Lanificio Zegna
Ermenegildo Zegna built the mill before the fashion house existed. Superfine wools of exceptional regularity — and a century of investment in the mountain territory around the mill.
Loro Piana
The most famous name in noble fibres — cashmere, baby cashmere, superfine merino. When a piece calls for the softest possible cloth, it comes from here.
Solbiati
Italy's great linen house. Solbiati treats flax the way Biella treats wool — with obsession — and their linens age from crisp to lived-in without losing dignity.
Drago
A younger Biellese mill with a modern plant and a focus on high-twist, superfine yarns — cloths with spring, crease recovery and a clean surface. The travel-suit answer.
Carnet
A Como house curating some of Italy's finest cloth into coherent seasonal collections — the route to special lengths and patterns a single mill cannot offer.