Tailoring's Big Night at the Chateau
In the dataTailoring
Last night at the Chateau Marmont, GQ closed its Men of the Year week with a red carpet that read like a tailoring manifesto. Cover star Andrew Garfield — in Edward Sexton at the party and Saint Laurent, Tom Ford and Dunhill in his cover story — anchored a night where the double-breasted suit did most of the talking.
It was not just the hosts. Ayo Edebiri wore a navy pinstripe Conner Ives menswear suit, Belmont Cameli chose Vivienne Westwood, Jordan Firstman wore Saint Laurent and Anthony Ippolito wore Dior. The dress code was modern red carpet, but the message was old-school: structure, peak lapels and a proper shoulder.
The timing matters. Across the autumn runways, double-breasted tailoring came back cut easier and longer than its 1980s ancestor, and the party proved the look has already left the runway for real evenings. Watches played their part too — Garfield in a Breguet Classique, Cameli in a Royal Oak — but the suit was the headline.
- Andrew Garfield's cover story pairs a Saint Laurent coat with a Tom Ford shirt, Dunhill trousers and John Lobb boots.
- Ayo Edebiri made the case for womenswear in menswear tailoring in a Conner Ives pinstripe suit.
- The tie is back too — Charvet finished Garfield's cover look.
The party's silhouette, cut in Dugdale Bros wool — peak-lapel double-breasted tailoring, ready to wear.
