Short answer
Made-to-measure means the garment is cut to a pattern drafted from your recorded measurements and posture — not resized from a standard size. At Bonturberg it starts from 420 in Europe (4 900 NOK for the Norway campaign: suit with shirt), confirmed in a written quotation before production.
How the house works
- One private appointment. The tailor comes to your city on a published route — about 30 measurements plus posture observations, cloth chosen from real swatches.
- A written quotation. Garment, cloth, price, taxes, delivery route and schedule — approved in writing before production starts. No payment at the enquiry.
- Crafted in the Bangkok atelier. The practice carries 20 years of travelling-tailor heritage (previously known as Mike Tailor), founded 2024 as Bonturberg.
- Fit Passport. Your pattern and preferences are stored — the next order starts from what the house already knows.
- Agreed aftercare. Report a fit concern to the house. Adjustment eligibility, cost, shipping and time limits follow your written order.
Made-to-measure vs the alternatives
Ready-to-wear is instant but built on standard blocks. Bespoke is fully hand-drafted at the atelier — beautiful, and priced accordingly. Made-to-measure is the middle path this house works in: your recorded pattern, one fitting, a written price. The city-by-city comparison sets the three side by side.
Prices in your currency
Guide prices for 44 countries and currencies are listed on the pricing page — Norway: 4 900 NOK (suit with shirt), 11 900 NOK (two suits + six shirts). Every figure is confirmed in writing before production.
Honest limits: there is no intermediate try-on during production — you try the garment when it arrives, and adjustments follow the written order terms. Current campaign: Nordic Autumn 2026, 28 September – 9 October.