Atelier Mesure, Paris 7e
Made-to-Measure Winter Suit
Elegance and warmth for the cold season. The winter suit combines noble fabrics and generous weight to face autumn and winter in style.
Sommaire
Introduction
The winter suit is distinguished from the summer suit by its fabric weight (300-400g), its warm materials (flannel, tweed) and its adapted construction. From October to March, a winter suit offers natural warmth without resorting to thermal undergarments that distort the silhouette. Heavy wool regulates temperature and resists the urban cold.
Discover our tweed suit for a British winter style, or our three-piece suit where the waistcoat adds an extra layer of warmth. Complete with a made-to-measure overcoat to match.
Natural Warmth
300-400g fabrics in flannel or tweed provide natural thermal insulation. Wool regulates temperature - warm in winter without overheating indoors.
Comfort
Rich Texture
Winter fabrics have visible texture and depth: soft flannel, structured tweed, dynamic herringbone. Enhanced visual richness.
Character
Durability
Heavier fabrics resist daily wear better. A well-maintained winter suit lasts 15-20 years. A lasting investment.
Longevity
Why Choose Made-to-Measure?
Today's technology makes it possible to offer a made-to-measure suit at the price of ready-to-wear, or even less. Enjoy a perfect fit to your body shape at no extra cost.
Choisir le Bon Tissu
Winter fabrics are defined by their weight (300g+) and their texture. Flannel, tweed, herringbone - each brings character and warmth.
Poids du Tissu
Wool Flannel
300-350g. THE quintessential winter fabric. Brushed surface for softness, exceptional warmth, noble matte finish. Grey flannel is the iconic winter suit.
Classic Winter
Tweed
350-450g. A robust Scottish fabric in carded wool. Thick texture, coloured flecks, maximum warmth. A confident British country style.
British
Herringbone
300-340g. A woven fishbone pattern. Dynamic texture, elegant in the city. A compromise between understated flannel and characterful tweed.
Elegant
Les Matières
- ●Charcoal Flannel : The universal winter suit. Dark grey flannel works for office and events alike. Soft texture, guaranteed warmth, timeless elegance.
- ●Navy Flannel : An alternative to grey. Navy flannel is slightly less formal. Perfect for a winter business suit. Pairs with blue and white shirts.
- ●Grey-Brown Herringbone : A bicolour herringbone pattern. More visually interesting than a plain. Perfect for the man who wants texture without the boldness of tweed.
- ●Harris or Donegal Tweed : For a casual or weekend winter suit. Rustic texture, coloured flecks. Maximum warmth. A confident country-chic style.
Les Coupes
Two-Piece Flannel
(Winter Business)
A classic flannel suit for the winter office. Coordinated jacket and trousers. Warmth without excessive bulk. The standard winter suit.
Standard
Three-Piece Flannel
(Maximum Warmth)
Adding the waistcoat creates 3 layers. Exceptional warmth for deep cold. Structured silhouette. Perfect for outdoor settings and poorly heated offices.
Maximum
Tweed Suit
(Winter Weekend)
Tweed for casual winter occasions. Pronounced texture, robust warmth. More relaxed than flannel. Perfect for weekends and creative settings.
Casual
Les Détails qui Font la Différence
Winter Construction
- Full lining : Complete lining for insulation - no half lining in winter
- Structured shoulders : More robust construction to support an overcoat on top
- Inside pockets : Lined pockets for storing gloves and scarf
- Fastening : 2 or 3 buttons to your preference - 3 buttons more traditional for winter
Winter Layering
- Under the suit : Shirt + fine V-neck jumper (merino wool or cashmere)
- Waistcoat : Suit waistcoat or fine cardigan under the jacket for extra warmth
- Over the suit : Overcoat, pea coat or trench depending on style
- Accessories : Wool scarf, leather gloves, felt hat for deep cold
Winter Colours
- Charcoal : The quintessential winter colour - sophisticated and visually warm
- Dark navy : Deep navy evokes winter nights - elegant and understated
- Brown : Chestnut or chocolate brown - maximum visual warmth
- Avoid : Light grey, light beige - they appear visually cold in winter
Winter Care
- Brushing : Brush after each wear - flannel and tweed trap dust and lint
- Airing : Air for 24 hours between wears - thick fabrics take longer to release moisture
- Rotation : A minimum of 2-3 winter suits for weekly rotation
- Cleaning : 1-2 cleans per season maximum - flannel and tweed hold up well between cleans
À aborder dans ce guide
Le guide en 8 chapitres.
The winter suit adapts to the different settings of the cold season.
Winter Office
Professional
Grey or navy flannel suit for the office from October to March. Warmth outdoors, comfort indoors. Professional and elegant.
Winter Ceremonies
Events
Weddings, christenings and winter events require a warm suit. Flannel or fine tweed depending on formality. Coordination with an elegant overcoat.
Winter Weekend
Leisure
Casual tweed or flannel suit for elegant winter outings. Lunches, cultural events, occasions where warm elegance is called for.
Cold-Climate Travel
Travel
Flannel suit for business travel in cold climates. Warmth in transit, elegance in meetings. Resists the creasing of luggage.
End-of-Year Celebrations
Festivities
A dark flannel suit accompanies end-of-year receptions with distinction. Its natural warmth and muted elegance make it the perfect ally for Christmas evenings and family New Year's Eve dinners.
Elegant Dinners
Gastronomy
For city dinners and fine-dining restaurants, a winter suit in grey or navy flannel lends a natural stature. Its noble texture and impeccable drape honour the most refined occasions.
Theatre & Opera
Culture
A winter suit in herringbone or fine flannel is the ideal companion for cultural evenings. Its confident character and enveloping warmth allow you to brave the Parisian cold with panache before taking your seat.
Winter Weddings
Wedding
A three-piece flannel suit offers a warm, structured silhouette for cold-season weddings. Its chromatic depth and soft texture harmonise with wintery settings imbued with wonder and intimacy.
Winter Suit Advice
Questions Fréquentes
What budget should I allow for a made-to-measure winter suit?
A made-to-measure winter suit starts from EUR 990, depending on the fabric weight and finishes. A made-to-measure shirt can complete the outfit from EUR 290.
What is the lead time for a winter suit?
Construction typically takes 4 to 5 weeks, from measurements to delivery. For end-of-year celebrations or a winter wedding, it is best to order ahead.
How is a winter suit created?
The consultation defines the use, season, measurements and desired level of warmth. A fitting then validates the comfort, cut and potential layering with an overcoat or waistcoat.
Which fabrics should I choose for a winter suit?
Flannel, heavier worsted wool, fine tweed and certain cashmere blends are all well suited to winter. They bring warmth, body and visual depth.
On which occasions should I wear a made-to-measure winter suit?
It is suited to the winter office, elegant dinners, the theatre, the opera, ceremonies and winter weddings. Deep tones such as navy, charcoal, dark green or cool brown are particularly appropriate.
Entretien
During the Season
Regular brushing with a soft brush. Air for 24-48 hours between wears. Thick fabrics retain more moisture. Hang on a wide hanger.
End of Season
Dry clean before storing for spring. Store with moth protection (cedar, lavender). Flannel and tweed are particularly attractive to moths.
Longevity
A winter suit in flannel or tweed lasts 15-20 years. Seasonal use (6 months per year) preserves the fabric. A multi-decade investment.
Winter Suit Investment
A made-to-measure winter suit in flannel starts from EUR 1,290. In authentic Harris Tweed: EUR 1,790. The surcharge compared to a four-season suit (EUR 200-300) is justified by more expensive fabrics and more robust construction.
Exemple de calcul :
Charcoal flannel suit: EUR 1,490. Use: 6 months per year for 15 years. Worn 50 times per year: 750 wears in total. Cost per wear: EUR 1.99. A winter suit is a decade-long investment.
Only invest in a winter suit after you have your four-season suits. But if you live in a cold climate (6+ cold months per year), the winter suit becomes a priority.
Further reading
