Jonathan and Tommy kick around Manhattan before heading off for a long weekend in Southampton.

The times continue to drive our sartorial explorations and routines, motivating our search for those “nexts” in the firm’s pantheon of tailoring staples

Alan gives his thoughts on what it would take to properly reconstruct the Brooks Brothers brand for the future.

This summer, courtesy of last-minute minutia surrounding my book’s completion, I did not get to go off to my beloved southern Italy and France. Trying to find a French beach substitute, we landed on the Caribbean island of St. Barts.

Alan reflects on Roger Stone’s style, and considers why the clothes ofWall Street and of Mr. Stone himself have received such outsized media attention over the years.

Articles of Style founder Dan Trepanier captures Alan in his own words on the state of menswear, his own personal style, and how to improve as a dresser.

For me, wearing new combinations and colors, mixing different kinds of clothes, experimenting with various arrangements of layering will always be a working part of my sartorial DNA.

A quick primer on how a shirt should fit your wrists and arms.

The shoulders define a jacket’s character more than any other element. Today’s preference is for a softy tailored, natural shoulder that fortunately has been our house-style for decades.

A closer look at the close fit you want around your neck.

Highbrow formalwear rests on a few pivotal elements of classic proportion and style points.

A quick guide to the three main areas of considerations when choosing an ideal dress shirt collar.

A demonstration of how the scale of a tie’s pattern affects its overall dressiness.

A look at how different materials, weaves, and textures can change the effect of the famously versatile solid navy tie.

A primer on the various styles, shapes, and importance of jacket pockets. 

A introductory brief on elegant and effective dressing for lawyers.

Learn about the three factors that determine the relative dressiness of any given necktie: pattern, texture, and color.

Attorney and Flusser client Alan Behr recounts Alan’s musings on the 1930s golden age of American sartorialism, and the challenges of dressing well today.

Flusser client and attorney Alan Behr recounts Alan’s sartorial advice to the legal profession in this first article in a series for his Fashion Industry Law Blog.

There is perhaps no necktie more beloved than an Italian silk grenadine. The navy model offers understated punctuation to pull together almost any outfit.

The cashmere and cotton blend elevates what was originally a worker’s cloth into something incredibly chic without compromising its unpretentious, knockabout charm.

A unique formal shirt that adds a bit of panache to traditionally understated attire.

What do we mean by a “blazer tie?” Simply a tie that looks especially good with a classic blue blazer, ideally echoing the unique dash of the garment itself.

A great blue blazer is everything modern tailoring should be: easy, elegant, and versatile. Here’s a look into our MTM blazer offering starting at $1,495.

Combining a jacket’s tailored shape with a sweater’s cozy drape, our lightweight cotton jersey knits have become a go-to casual piece.

A bouncy new blend takes seersucker to the next level of comfort with built-in stretch.

A closer look at a durable, breathable, and versatile classic: wool Fresco.

Introducing our latest twist on classic evening wear.

Lustrous, breathable, and virtually indestructible, mohair blends are Summer fabrics that we recommend to anyone wanting to stay crisp in the heat of summer or the crunch of travel.

We don’t often say this about clothing accessories, but given their 40-year age, perfect condition, quality of construction, and timeless woven design, these pocket squares are true collectibles.

Our current favorite blended Summer fabric was developed by one of Italy’s top mills, and features the crisp, dry look of linen, the drape of wool, the luster of silk, and the resilience of a touch of lycra.

We love seersucker. A puckery cloth traditionally woven of 100% cotton in white and pastel stripes, it’s an American hot-weather classic. Yet this is something completely different.

An introduction to a little sewing technique which gives odd trousers a little extra subtle flair.

A quick introduction to our new made-to-measure five pocket pants.

Last week we introduced our remaining stock of Alan Flusser Exclusive suiting fabrics, created by Alan with Luciano Barbera and woven at the Carlo Barbera mill in Biella, Italy. Today we turn to the bolder patterns Alan created for his signature jacketings.

A special offer on the last remnants of Alan Flusser Exclusive suitings, woven expressly for us by Carlo Barbera from Alan’s own designs.

Soft raglan sleeves and minimal lining render the duster an incomparably comfortable extra layer that drapes beautifully and billows gracefully in a breeze. It’s essentially a coat that wears like a robe, and we think it’ll become the one you reach for more than any other.

Increasingly, what we want in our clothing are pieces that can take us anywhere. We think our slack jacket is the ultimate go-anywhere garment.

An appreciation of a swaggering sartorial classic first made famous by early Hollywood stars.

An interview with our friend and new client, vintage menswear dealer Sean Crowley.

Sartorial reflections from Flusser friend and client Russell Bush, an interior decorator described by one of his clients as “an artist of space.”

“My grandfather was a soldier in his youth and as my interest in clothes grew, his sense of style, both in uniform and in civilian dress, became a source of inspiration for me. Outfits that would be almost inconceivable nowadays (grey flannels for a hike in the countryside, chunky knits on the beach) look obvious on him, as if any other option would have been nonsensical.”

Alan Flusser Custom made our second appearance of the dais of the National Arts Club in Gramercy Park — this time for a conversation on the history, aesthetics, and future of tweed. This article has been drawn from the notes for that event, and is illustrated by the slide show which accompanied it.

"It was the perfect interview suit. Single-breasted, three-button, in a warm mid-grey worsted wool, with a subtly draped chest and shaped waist. Classically proportioned, trim but nowhere tight, confident without being brash..."

We filmed a quick chat with Kirby Allison to talk about a few of our more casual made-to-measure jacket models.

Alan joined Kirby Allison’s livestream series for a conversation around Alan’s favorite style images, and how Alan goes about putting outfits together.

In this video from The Hanger Project, Jonathan and Kirby Allison discuss high/low dressing – pairing garments of varying levels of formality to put together an unexpected look.

The Hanger Project’s Kirby Allison has his MTM suit and shirt delivered. Jonathan makes some final tweaks and explains how both garments embody our principles of timeless yet modern fit and proportion.

Jonathan conducts the first fitting of the made-to-measure three-piece suit and dress shirt we made for The Hanger Project’s Kirby Allison.

On October 24, 2019, Alan spoke as part of a NYC symposium discussing “American Style: Ivy, Trad, and Prep into the 21st Century.” Also speaking at the event hosted by Permanent Style’s Simon Crompton were retailer Sid Mashburn, fashion designer Todd Snyder, Esquire magazine Creative Director Nick Sullivan, and former J Press CEO Richard Press.

Alan speaks with NBC’s News’ Simone Boyce about his role as Roger Stone’s “sartorial mentor,” reflecting on the love of bold style they share and the politics that divide them.

Alan’s story of settling on the Cartier Tank to satisfy his quest for a timeless and stylish timepiece.

From our Things We Love series: Alan’s ode to his favorite footwear.

An appreciation of one of our favorite casual summer footwear brands.