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Process

Cutting the Espresso Blazer

Eleven toiles, one shoulder line and the button we moved four centimetres.

Tomas Brož

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5 min

A tailor chalk-marking espresso wool on the cutting table

Written by

Written by

Tomas Brož

Tomas Brož

Topic

Topic

Process

Process

Reading time

Reading time

5 min

5 min

Starting from the shoulder

A blazer lives or dies at the shoulder. We wanted it wide but soft, so it reads as relaxed rather than borrowed. That took eleven toiles in calico before we touched the wool.

The final pattern drops the seam two centimetres past the natural shoulder and removes the padding almost entirely. What is left is a half-canvas chest that keeps the front from collapsing.

The button

For most of the fittings the single button sat at the waist. On the last toile we moved it four centimetres up, and the whole jacket suddenly looked taller. That is the version you can buy.

Each blazer is chalked, cut and sewn in our Prague workroom. It takes one tailor a little over two days.

SEVRA

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© 2026 SEVRA Studio, Prague

Drop 01 / Noon Uniform · runs of 200

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