Archive Sale: discover our discounted past collections
Men's tuxedo midnight blue super 100s wool faille Fursac - S3IGGY-C555-30
Men's tuxedo Fursac - S3IGGY-C555-30
Men's midnight blue tuxedo Fursac - S3IGGY-C555-30
Men's super 100s wool faille tuxedo Fursac - S3IGGY-C555-30
Men's blue, navy blue super 100s wool faille tuxedo Fursac - S3IGGY-C555-30
Men's midnight blue tuxedo Fursac - S3IGGY-C555-30

collection

Tuxedo with waistcoat

1345 EUR-55%600 EUR
Color Midnight blue
  • Tuxedo with waistcoat - S3IGGY-C555-30
  • Tuxedo with waistcoat - S3IGGY-C555-20
Size guide
Tuxedo size
Choose your size

Midnight blue slim fit tuxedo with waistcoat on Super 100s virgin wool faille

  • 1-button tuxedo jacket with duchess satin shawl collar, opencuff buttonhole, 2 welt pockets, 1 back vent
  • 3-button tuxedo waistcoat, viscose back, tightening tab and metal buckle
  • Tuxedo trousers, fastening with hidden button, 2 Italian pockets, satin piping down the length of the leg, trouser bottom width 18 cm, unhemmed
  • Also available in black.
  • Mens tuxedo 100% Super 100 wool
  • Lining 100% viscose
  • Fabric weaved in Italy
  • Dry clean

S3IGGY-C555-30

  • 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

Tuxedo with waistcoat

1345 EUR-55%600 EUR

Waistcoat

Since its inception in the 18th century, this descendent of the doublet has lost its sleeves and few centimetres, but has preserved a certain refinement. Worn under a jacket, it becomes the capital element of a man’s three-piece suit.

Welt

Folded and tucked into a seam, this band of fabric gives the pockets and button holes it trims a resolutely chic finish.

Tuxedo

The required decorum of a 19th century British gentlemen managing his guests’ sense of smell meant that the smoking jacket was originally worn exclusively in the smoking room. Seduced by the garment, the American James Potter transgressed the rule and in 1886 wore this jacket with its satin lapels to the Tuxedo Club in New York. He popularised the use of its new name. Completed with braided trousers, a plastron shirt and a bow tie, in the 20th century this ensemble became the signature attire for men frequenting casinos and cocktail parties, or her Majesty’s Secret Services, like James Bond.