Suité
A basted jacket on a tailor's mannequin beside a desk of coat sketches, lit by a candle
Est. MMXXVI

The House

Cloth, cut and candlelight.

The Creed

Suité is a young house that dresses like an old one. It keeps to cloth that has always worked — wool, silk, calf — and to cuts that were settled long before this century began. Nothing here chases a season. A piece enters the wardrobe the way a book enters a library: chosen once, kept for years, better with age.

The house is small on purpose. Two wardrobes — one for her, one for him — each held to the same rule: few pieces, finished properly, priced honestly. What the house cannot make properly, it does not sell.

The Founders

Two signatures, one ledger.

Every house begins as someone's stubbornness. Suité began with two — a conviction, held jointly, that a wardrobe should be assembled the way a library is: slowly, on purpose, and without asking what the season thinks.

Portrait of Emad Yahya, founder of Suité, in the candlelit study of the house
Emad YahyaFounder
Portrait of Hadil Osman, partner and creative designer of Suité, in the candlelit salon of the house
Hadil OsmanPartner & Creative Designer

They keep the house deliberately small. They approve every piece that enters the wardrobe, retire anything they would not stand beside, and answer the appointments themselves. Write to the house, and you are writing to them.

The Terms.

How the house receives
The Appointment

One guest at a time

The house receives by appointment only. Write on WhatsApp and a member of the house answers personally — sizing, pairings, a second opinion before a first purchase.

The Delivery

The same evening

Ordered before two o'clock, a piece is usually on its way the same evening. However far the road, the house will tell you honestly how long it takes.

The Exchange

Seven days

A piece that does not sit right returns within seven days, unworn, and is exchanged without ceremony. The house would rather alter than argue.

The Price

Written once

Every price includes VAT and is the same for every guest. The house does not discount, and does not inflate to pretend to.

Objects of the House.

Not for sale — for the story
A letter-writing set with a red wax seal, lit by a candle
The Correspondence
A worn leather journal beside gold-rimmed spectacles
The Ledger
An ebony walking cane with a silver handle against oak paneling
The Cane
A furled black silk umbrella with a bamboo handle
The Umbrella

Some of them are offered — enter the objects room →

The Appointment

The door is not locked. It is simply not open.

Write to the House