If your life crosses cities, your wardrobe has one client: the suitcase. Here is how the house builds for it.
The travel brief
At the fitting, three questions define everything: How many days per month are you away? Which climates in one week? Cabin bag or checked? The answers decide the cloth list more than fashion ever will.
Cloth that forgives
High-twist wool is the backbone — it creases reluctantly and recovers overnight. Open weaves take the summer weeks; a flannel takes the winter ones. Everything unlined or lightly canvassed packs smaller and wears cooler.
One colour system
Build the capsule on three neutrals that agree with each other — mid grey, navy, stone — and let every jacket agree with every trouser. One accent (a tie, a pocket square) travels further than five.
The core list
One unstructured travel jacket, one four-season suit, one evening piece that folds to nothing, trousers in two neutrals, and knitwear that layers. Seven garments, three cities, no repeats visible on camera.
Shirts and layers
Shirts from the house are the easiest remote reorder — your collar and sleeve pattern is on file. Merino layers take the place of bulk, and a proper scarf does the work of a coat between months.
The house approach
A travel wardrobe is never bought in one afternoon; it is grown across city visits. The Fit Passport carries the colour system and the cloth history, so a Zürich January and a Riviera June keep agreeing with each other — year after year, suitcase after suitcase.