FROM THE SHIRT
TO A WARDROBE.
What began with Neapolitan shirtmaking became, over three decades, a broader language of dressing: natural materials, soft construction, precise proportions and hand-finished detail — expressed through shirts, denim, linen tailoring, saharianas and eveningwear.
Shirts with different lives.
Napoli 1964 expresses the classic shirtmaking language; San Carlo brings it into evening dress; Capri relaxes the construction for summer. Different occasions, one origin.
Denim, linen, movement.
SS 2026 develops the shirt into an informal summer wardrobe. Pre-washed denim, natural linen and softer volumes move between the sea, the city and the island without losing the sartorial point of view.
The sahariana enters the language.
Under the porticoes of the Certosa, the lookbook pairs a green linen-and-cotton overshirt/sahariana with a fresco-linen shirt and cotton-linen trousers with side tabs. Tailoring becomes lighter, functional and deliberately relaxed.
Black tie, relaxed.
The evening wardrobe closes the circle: black Tasmania Super 180s wool, shawl collar, pleated-front white shirt, jewel buttons and a self-tie bow tie. Formality remains precise, but the gesture is natural.
One language, more than one garment.
The archive is not a departure from shirtmaking. It is what happened when the values learned through the shirt were applied to a complete way of dressing: tailoring without stiffness, natural materials, hand-finished details and an Italian sense of proportion.
“From the shirt to the wardrobe, the idea remains the same: make the construction precise enough to feel effortless.”
Private Experience →