After decades of dedication to bespoke tailoring, Master Kao has returned to his craft with a private atelier focused on fully handcrafted suits.
Blending traditional techniques with a modern perspective, his work reflects a balance of craftsmanship, individuality, and heritage.
This atelier offers fully handcrafted bespoke suits for those seeking traditional craftsmanship with a more accessible cost structure.
Each suit is made by hand, without mass production or pre-made templates.
Every pattern is drafted individually, ensuring a fit tailored to your body and lifestyle.
Compared to Western countries, bespoke suits of the same craftsmanship level can be made at a more approachable price in Taiwan.
The bespoke process takes approximately 3–4 weeks, including fittings and adjustments. This service is ideal for visitors staying in Taiwan for an extended period.
You can choose your preferred fabric and color from our swatch collection, considering factors like fiber content, structure, texture, and seasonal suitability. This step sets the tone and overall quality of your suit.
The tailor or assistant will discuss the design details with you, including single- or double-breasted fronts, lapel styles, pocket options, and trouser cuts. Each element will be customized according to your needs and personal preferences.
The tailor will take precise measurements of your shoulders, chest, waist, sleeves, trousers, and more, while also observing your posture to ensure the pattern matches your body shape accurately.
After the pattern is drafted and the initial structure is assembled, you'll come in for the first baste fitting. At this stage, the suit isn't finalized yet—the goal is to confirm the overall fit and direction.
If any adjustments are required, the tailor will refine the pattern and may arrange a second fitting to ensure every detail is accurate.
Once everything is finalized, your suit will be fully constructed, pressed, and finished. You'll then be notified to try on the completed suit and pick it up.
The inner embroidery is applied to the main fabric first, after which the suit is carefully assembled.
The suit is fully constructed first, and the embroidered label is then sewn onto the garment as a finishing detail.
