Biella Dark Grey Flannel Jacket
Wrap yourself in the refined elegance of our Biella Dark Grey Flannel Jacket, crafted from 100% pure wool flannel woven by the esteemed Interspera Mill in Italy. With a weight of 345 grams, this jacket provides a luxurious feel and warmth, perfect for the fall and winter seasons. Its sophisticated double-breasted 6/2-button design, peak lapels, and unconstructed shoulder create a look that blends classic tailoring with a modern touch. The half-canvas construction and thoughtful details like genuine horn buttons, patch pockets, and AMF stitching ensure a timeless appeal.
- Woven by: Interspera Mill, Italy
- Weight: 345 grams
- Color: Dark Grey
- Buttoning: Double-breasted (6 on 2)
- Lapels: Peak, 12 cm (4.7 inches)
- Chest Pocket: Boat-shaped
- Side Pockets: Patch pockets
- Shoulder: Unconstructed
- Construction: Half canvas
- Vents: Double vents
- Lining: Half lined
- Stitching: AMF stitching (2 mm)
- Buttons: Genuine horn
- Care: Dry clean only
Regular price
€379,00
€299,00
/ Size guide
Use the switch below to display measurements in centimeter or inches.
Have any further questions about fit? Book an appointment with one of our product specialists, and we'll be happy to help.
You can also write to us in the Chat.
Wrap yourself in the refined elegance of our Biella Dark Grey Flannel Jacket, crafted from 100% pure wool flannel woven by the esteemed Interspera Mill in Italy. With a weight of 345 grams, this jacket provides a luxurious feel and warmth, perfect for the fall and winter seasons. Its sophisticated double-breasted 6/2-button design, peak lapels, and unconstructed shoulder create a look that blends classic tailoring with a modern touch. The half-canvas construction and thoughtful details like genuine horn buttons, patch pockets, and AMF stitching ensure a timeless appeal.
- Woven by: Interspera Mill, Italy
- Weight: 345 grams
- Color: Dark Grey
- Buttoning: Double-breasted (6 on 2)
- Lapels: Peak, 12 cm (4.7 inches)
- Chest Pocket: Boat-shaped
- Side Pockets: Patch pockets
- Shoulder: Unconstructed
- Construction: Half canvas
- Vents: Double vents
- Lining: Half lined
- Stitching: AMF stitching (2 mm)
- Buttons: Genuine horn
- Care: Dry clean only
CUSTOM MADE
BODY MEASUREMENTS
Choose this option to provide us with your body measurements and your fit preference. Our tailors will then custom make the jacket to fit you accordingly.
JACKET MEASUREMENTS
Choose this option if you want a custom made jacket and you want to enter the jacket's measurements.
Need help?
Chat with us or Schedule a call
YOUR BODY MEASUREMENTS
Give us your body measurements & fit preference and let our skilful tailors do the rest of the work.
To measure the shoulder width correctly, we highly recommend that you put on a t-shirt. Make sure the shoulder seams (see picture) are positioned where you would like the jacket's shoulders to be positioned. Then measure from the left shoulder seam to the right shoulder seam. Also, please note that the measuring tape should do a small "curve" and follow the natural shape of your shoulders.
Measure around the thickest part of the chest and back (typically right under the armpits and across the nipples) keeping the measuring tape straight. Breath normally. It is important that the measuring tape is straight. It should be held firm to the skin, but not tight (you should be able to fit a finger between the measuring tape).
Put on a business shirt or t-shirt, and stand with your arms in a relaxed position. Find the spot on the shoulder where all the stitching meet (like in the picture above). This point should in the same position as when you measured the shoulder width. Then measure from that point all the way down to your wrist bone. Make sure the measurement tape follows the shape of the arm slightly. Then add +1cm/0.4in if you prefer your shirt cuff to be visible, or add +2cm/0.8in if you prefer slightly longer jacket sleeves.
ADVANCED SIZE OPTIONS
Measure the circumference of your bicep muscle (thickest point). Usually, the thickets point is quite close to the armpit.
Measure around the base (thickest part) of your neck. It is important that you measure at the lowest/thickest part of your neck.
Measure the thickets point of your forearm. Usually, this point is located slightly below your elbow.
JACKETS FIT
WAIST LINE
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If you prefer the jacket to be tight around your waist, pick Slim fit. Otherwise, if you prefer a slightly looser fit around you waist, then pick the Regular fit.
Regular
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If you prefer the jacket to be tight around your waist, pick Slim fit. Otherwise, if you prefer a slightly looser fit around you waist, then pick the Regular fit.
Slim
Anything else we should know about your body or fit preference?
YOUR JACKET MEASUREMENTS
Use a jacket size that fits you as a base size for your measurements
Jackets
Step 1: Button the jacket and lay it flat on a table face down with the collar down and arms positioned downward. Use your hands to gently extend and flatten out excess fabric.
Step 2: Begin on the left side, where the top of the armhole seam meets the shoulder fold, and measure across.
Step 1: Button the jacket and lay it flat on a table face down with the collar up and arms positioned upward. Use your hands to gently extend and flatten out excess fabric.
Step 2: Starting at the lowermost point of the left armhole, measure across to the same point on the right.
Step 1: Button the jacket and lay it flat on a table face down with the collar up and arms positioned upward.
Use your hands to gently extend and flatten out excess fabric.
Step 2: Starting from the jacket's left edge, measure across at the midway point just below the first button.
Step 1: Button the jacket and lay it flat on a table face down with the collar down and arms positioned downward. Use your hands to gently extend and flatten out excess fabric.
Step 2: Beginning at the center of the collar base (where the jacket’s back seam meets the collar) measure to the bottom hemline.
Step 1: Button the jacket and lay it flat on a table with the collar up and position the arm in a natural position. Use your hands to gently extend and flatten out excess fabric.
Step 2: Beginning at the top of the armhole seam (at the middle point of the shoulder) measure straight down through the middle of the sleeve to the sleeve edge.
Step 1: Button the jacket and lay it flat on a table with the collar up and position the arm in a natural position. Use your hands to gently extend and flatten out excess fabric.
Step 2: Beginning at the top of the armhole seam (at the middle point of the shoulder) measure straight down through the middle of the sleeve to the sleeve edge.
ADVANCED SIZE OPTIONS
1) Lay the completely buttoned & zipped trouser flat on a table face up, use your hands to gently extend and flatten out the fabric.
2) Measure from the lower point the left pocket (point 1), then to the end of the zipper (point 2), and then to lower point of the right pocket (point 3).
Step 1: Button the jacket and lay it flat on a table with the collar up and position the arm in a natural position. Use your hands to gently extend and flatten out excess fabric.
Step 2: Starting at the highest point of the jacket, where the collar meets the shoulder seam, measure all the way down to the edge of the jacket.
Step 1: Lay the completely buttoned jacket flat on a table facing up with the collar up, and the arms positioned to the side. Use your hands to gently extend and flatten out excess fabric.
Step 2: Beginning at the edge of the armhole seam (at the armpit point) measure horizontality the distance between this point and the edge of the sleeve.
Step 1: Lay the buttoned cuff facing up. Use your hands to gently extend and flatten out excess fabric.
Step 2: Begin on the left at the widest point (sleeve side), to the same point on the other side using the cuff edge as a guide.
Back leaning posture: A posture is considered backward leaning if the shoulder stance tilts backwards compared with the rest of the torso, causing the back of the jacket to be longer than the front. This alteration will increase the length of the jacket in the front and shorten the length of the jacket in the back to balance the hemline.
Forward leaning posture: A posture is considered forward leaning if the shoulder stance tilts forward compared with the rest of the torso, causing the front of the jacket to be longer than the back. This alteration will increase the jacket's length in the back and shorten it in the front to balance the hemline.
