Slim fit tuxedo Wool, cotton and mohair Midnight blue

€785

View full size image

Midnight blue weaved wool, cotton and stretch mohair tuxedo.

1-button jacket with contrasted satin peak collar,
opencuff buttonhole, 1 back vent.

Trousers with satin belt and adjustable waist tab,
2 Italian pockets, satin strip down the lenght of the leg,
trouser botton width 18 cm, unfinished hem

Mens tuxedo 46% virgin wool, 43% cotton,
9% mohair and 2% elastane
Fabric weaved in Italy
Dry clean

men's Tuxedo PERS3JIRO-D539/33

Select a size

You will be notified when it becomes available again.

Free shipping and return

From any 365 € purchase
Learn more about this service
In store collection

Collect your parcel in store,
without any delivery fee
Learn more about this service
Alterations offered

We invite you to come to
our boutiques to enjoy it
Learn more about this service

Learn more about our shipping and return services

Wear your Slim fit tuxedo with

Men's bow tie De Fursac - PERD2NPAP-D214/30

Bow tie Navy blue

Silk satin

One size

€75

Men's shirt white egyptian cotton twill De Fursac - PEMH3ODIN-E005/01

Men's shirt De Fursac - PEMH3ODIN-E005/01

Shirt with hidden placket White

Egyptian cotton twill

Sizes: 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

€135

Men's shoes black patent calf leather De Fursac - PERLTUXED-EC03/20

Men's shoes De Fursac - PERLTUXED-EC03/20

Oxford shoes Black

Patent calf leather

Sizes: 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

€435

Men's pocket square white silk De Fursac - PERD2POCH-I230/30

Men's pocket square De Fursac - PERD2POCH-I230/30

Pocket square White - Geometric print

Silk

One size

€55

Mohair

Provided by angora goats from Asia Minor, this wool is as light as it is insulating and protects from the cold, the heat and any risk of inelegance. Blended with other fabrics it can also soften the cloth of certain suits.

Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr

Tuxedo or smoking jacket

The required decorum of a 19th century British gentlemen managing his guests’ sense of smell meant that the smoking jacket was originally worn exclusively in the smoking room. Seduced by the garment, the American James Potter transgressed the rule and in 1886 wore this jacket with its satin lapels to the Tuxedo Club in New York. He popularised the use of its new name. Completed with braided trousers, a plastron shirt and a bow tie, in the 20th century this ensemble became the signature attire for men frequenting casinos and cocktail parties, or her Majesty’s Secret Services, like James Bond.