The classic cut has been proposed since the beginning of the house. After a few adjustments at the beginning of its career, it has remained unchanged ever since.
It is dedicated to men who are looking for trousers that will remain current for a long time, and for whom quality is found in the subtle details. It is contemporary, without falling into extremes. It is sartorial, without being showy.
It is worn at the natural waist, above the hips. The thigh is comfortable and the fullness of the leg allows a perfect fit. However, with a modern twist, we’ve made the bottom a little thinner.
Natural waist – Straight leg with slimmed down hem

The word seersucker can be translated into French as crépon de coton. In fact, the coloured threads are stretched in the loom while the perpendicular threads are inserted in the weft. When the sheet is released, the coloured ribs ripple. This ‘opens up’ the weft of the fabric making it very airy. A must-have for the summer.

In August 1895, in Sondrio, a small town in the heart of the Italian Alps near the Swiss border, two Swiss families joined forces to produce cotton yarns. Thus was born the company Spelty, Keller &C.O. which registered its first trademark in 1897. This region of Valtellina with its water resources is ideal for the work of the cotton fiber. An Italian, Alberto Fossati, buys the factory and develops the industrial aspect. During the First World War, he produced a uniform cloth, the « MASSAUA BLEU 10 SANFOR » which, once patented, became a reference for high quality work clothes. By 1951, the factory was so large that it employed half of the entire province’s workforce. In 1975, Fossati was nationalized and passed from hand to hand, first Tescon, then Lanerossi (Eni Group). Finally in the 2000s, the Marzotto group reorganized the plant and created the brand: Tessuti di Sondrio. In order to become more competitive, it invests heavily in the weaving and finishing processes. At the same time, it strengthens its presence in the local economy, an objective dear to all Italian weavers.

Cotton is not afraid of water, so these products are designed to be machine washable, but to avoid shrinkage of the material, do not use programs that are too hot (above 30°) with too strong spinning (1000 turns and more), prefer gentler programs that respect the garment. Don’t use a dryer if you don’t want to end up with shorts!