Archive Sale: discover our discounted past collections
Men's tuxedo navy blue virgin wool and cotton Fursac - S3VIXY-VC20-30
Men's tuxedo Fursac - S3VIXY-VC20-30
Men's navy blue tuxedo Fursac - S3VIXY-VC20-30
Men's virgin wool and cotton tuxedo Fursac - S3VIXY-VC20-30
Men's blue, navy blue virgin wool and cotton tuxedo Fursac - S3VIXY-VC20-30
Men's navy blue tuxedo Fursac - S3VIXY-VC20-30

spring-summer 2022 collection

Navy blue wool double-breasted tuxedo

1420 EUR-56%630 EUR
Color Navy blue
  • Navy blue wool double-breasted tuxedo - S3VIXY-VC20-30
Size guide
Tuxedo size
Choose your size

Navy blue jacquard wool faille double-breasted tuxedo

  • Multicoloured fancy pattern
  • Double-breasted tuxedo, lined
  • Fitted cut
  • Peak collar
  • Open buttonhole
  • 2 flap pockets
  • Double back vents
  • Trousers with side band
  • Button and zip fastening, tightening tab
  • Unhemmed trouser bottom
  • Tuxedo Jacquard jacket 95% virgin wool and 5% cotton
  • Tuxedo trousers 100% virgin wool
  • Lining 100% viscose
  • Fabric weaved in Italy
  • Dry clean
  • Model: size 48, 1,89 m tall

S3VIXY-VC20-30

  • Paypal : Pay in 4 free of charge
  • Apple Pay, Google Pay
  • CB, Visa, Amex, MasterCard, Maestro

Find out more on our Secure payment page

International delivery :

  • FREE Standard Shipping from 350€ purchase, within 3-11 working days 
  • Returns at customer's own charge - Within 30 days
  • exchanges are free of charge - Within 30 days
  • ADDITIONAL CUSTOMS FEES WILL BE CHARGED DIRECTLY BY THE COUNTRY'S CARRIER

Learn more about our shipping & returns conditions

Navy blue wool double-breasted tuxedo

1420 EUR-56%630 EUR

Jacquard

A fabric with complex motifs which owes its name to the automatic loom used for its production, itself conceived in Lyon in 1801 in the workshops of Joseph-Marie Jacquard. A unique combination of three previous innovations (Basile Bouchon’s perforated paper tape, Jean-Baptiste’s continuous loop of perforated cards and Jacques Vaucanson’s cylinder, also perforated), the Jacquard loom revolutionised the sector and was capable of doing the work of five people. A development deemed unpopular by competitors (the famous Lyon weavers known as the “canuts”) who rose up in 1831 and tried to destroy Jacquard’s machines by striking them with clogs (sabots in French). But while we might owe the word “sabotage” to the canuts’ revolt, the industrialists chose to support Jacquard and his loom took the place of other older techniques. A predecessor to the computer (because the perforated cards are programmable), the Jacquard loom has today grown considerably and now produces almost all patterned fabrics used for clothing, furnishings and domestic linens. 

Virgin wool

This is what we call fibres that come from the first shearing of a sheep or lamb. They have been neither spun nor felted nor part of any other finished product, and contain no more than 0.3% of impurities.