At Swann, we work with a select number of carefully chosen workshops. Whether they are in India, France, or Italy, they all share the same qualities: proven expertise, rigorous execution, mastery of deadlines, and above all, the ability to consistently produce high-quality, made-to-measure garments.
In a world of fast production, we have made a different choice: to manufacture only what is necessary, on demand, for each customer. This model allows us to take the time to do things right, to respect the artisans and seamstresses who make our garments, the materials we choose, and to design pieces that last.
It is a simple, precise, and sustainable manufacturing process—true to our vision of elegance.
Since our beginnings, we have worked with French and Italian workshops at the heart of two great European cultures of clothing and bespoke tailoring. These local partners share a common vision: clothing designed to last, crafted with precision and an understanding of the evolution of the male wardrobe.
Here, garments are cut, assembled, and finished according to the rules of the art. Handcrafting coexists with modern processes, without ever betraying the essence of the craft. Whether it's a shirt, trousers, jacket, or coat, each garment is crafted by tailors and seamstresses who cultivate high standards and a true sense of detail.
These workshops have been chosen for their reliability, experience, and ability to translate our vision of contemporary classic style.
For several years, we have been working with clothing workshops in India, renowned for their high standards, fine workmanship, and rich sartorial heritage. Some of these workshops have been in operation for over a century, perpetuating ancient techniques with rare rigor and discretion.
The best technology is used alongside the finest handcrafted work. From cutting and assembly to finishing, every shirt, jacket, and suit bears the mark of this meticulous work, where each tailor embodies a skill passed down patiently from generation to generation.
These workshops, which also produce for the biggest European fashion houses—from Savile Row to Parisian couture—are equally skilled at creating highly structured garments with traditional interlining and supple Italian-style pieces. They can do it all, with precision and restraint.