Tailors & Sartorial Houses in Naples
17 stores · curated ORBIS register
Cesare Attolini makes soft Neapolitan jackets by hand, with its present Naples flagship on Via Filangieri rather than the historic Via Vetriera workshop. Ciardi Napoli uses a bias-cut chest canvas in bespoke suits, continuing the tailoring house founded by Renato Ciardi in 1954. Gutteridge represents another Naples menswear history on Via Toledo, having developed from Michael Gutteridge's nineteenth-century textile business.
Antica Sartoria Napoletana tailors garments using traditional Neapolitan techniques (tecniche tradizionali napoletane) and Tasmania 120s wool. Its master tailors offer Drop 4 and Drop 6 cuts in regular and slim fits.
Menswear trouser maker founded in 2015 in Italy's Campania region, working within the Neapolitan tailoring tradition; specializes in artisanal ready-to-wear trousers.
Heir of the man who invented the unstructured Neapolitan jacket — hand-made perfection, no compromise. Historic workshop was on Via Vetriera; current flagship is on Via Filangieri. Robb Report (2010) says Vincenzo designed the slimmer, high-armhole jacket while working for Gennaro Rubinacci, then opened his own shop at 12 Via Vetriera before WWII.
Naples tailoring house founded in 1954 by Renato Ciardi after an eight-year apprenticeship under tailor Luigi Blasi; now run by his sons Enzo and Roberto, known for a bias-cut chest canvas in their bespoke suits.
Neapolitan gentleman's institution since 1887 — from hatter to full sartorial wardrobe, Via dei Mille.
Naples menswear house founded in 1878 by Scottish textile importer Michael Gutteridge, first at Piazza Dante then Via Toledo's Palazzo Zevallos di Stigliano; acquired by the Capri Group in 1997 and relaunched as a multi-brand retailer.
Neapolitan tailoring house that began as a fabric shop opened by Enrico Isaia in the 1920s; in 1957 brothers Enrico, Rosario and Corrado Isaia moved production to Casalnuovo di Napoli, a town where roughly half the population worked as tailors. Garments still carry the brand's signature red-coral lapel pin.
The summit of Neapolitan tailoring — fully hand-sewn suits from its Arzano ateliers, bespoke and beyond. On 30 April 2026 the Arzano industrial street that has hosted Kiton's headquarters since 1991 was renamed Viale Ciro Paone (ex Viale delle Industrie).
Only 50 suits per year — the most exclusive ready-to-wear tailoring on earth, requiring 50 hours of handwork by Kiton's master tailors in Arzano.
The London House of Naples — Mariano’s dynasty that codified Neapolitan tailoring, Agnelli’s wardrobe. Named London House in 1932 for Gennaro's attachment to English fabrics and to London as the then capital of masculine elegance, while cutting the unpadded Neapolitan opposite of Savile Row.
Mariano Rubinacci's atelier — the patriarch of Neapolitan style, the man who taught the world sprezzatura, and the living legend of Via dei Mille.
Neapolitan bespoke tailoring house founded by Renato Ciardi, who apprenticed under Maestro Angelo Blasi from the late 1940s and opened his first atelier on Via Toledo in 1955 before moving to Via Fiorelli 12. Now run by his sons Enzo and Roberto (Vincenzo), continuing the house's soft-shouldered Neapolitan silhouette.
Sartoria Dalcuore is associated with soft-shouldered Neapolitan jackets shaped through handwork and proportion. The atelier is relevant for bespoke clients who value fittings and a house cut over immediate ready-to-wear selection.
Neapolitan tailoring atelier — soft shoulders and bespoke shirt program. One-piece collar available on bespoke commission.
Founded in 1941, this Naples leather-jacket house is run by master craftsman Alfredo Rifugio from a workshop in Pompei; each jacket is entirely hand-sewn, some using over 2,000 stitches and up to 80 hours of work across ten artisans.
Bespoke menswear tailor founded 1954 in Naples by Aristide Tofani, a former apprentice of Vincenzo Attolini; now run by his sons and nephew, based on Via Monte di Dio in the Chiaia district.
Neapolitan tailoring line produced by Kiton at its Arzano ateliers near Naples, offering a softer-shouldered, less structured take on Neapolitan suits and sportcoats under the Sartorio name.