Business Jacket & Blazers

The Business Jackets & Blazers collection is built around three weaves that define professional dressing. Eleven sharkskin-weave jackets lead the range — their two-tone micro-pattern shifts between light and dark depending on the angle, adding visual depth without the formality of a pinstripe. Eight twill-weave jackets offer the diagonal rib structure that gives wool its most recognizable drape: twill resists creasing, recovers after sitting, and photographs with a clean matte finish under any office lighting. Eight Prince of Wales jackets bring a heritage check pattern that reads as considered and traditional, particularly in grey and charcoal tones where the pattern is most legible. Three checked styles and one plain weave round out the selection. All 30 wool jackets use an all-season premium wool blend that drapes cleanly and holds a sharp silhouette through a full working day. A single linen option — the Eldridge Sand Linen Jacket — provides a warm-weather alternative for less formal business settings. Every fabric is selected in-house for quality and consistency, then pre-styled by our designers. From the product page you can customize lapel width, button stance, pocket style, and lining.

Blue dominates this collection with 11 options spanning navy, air force blue, royal blue, deep blue, empire blue, and light blue. Navy remains the single most versatile business blazer color: it pairs with grey trousers, khaki chinos, and virtually every shirt color in a professional wardrobe. Grey follows with 10 options across light grey, harbor grey, steel grey, oslo grey, and charcoal — a range that lets you match the exact tone to your complexion and season. Four green and teal jackets, including Sacramento Green and Lafayette Sage, introduce a contemporary alternative that still reads as polished in creative or less conservative offices. Black and white options serve the most formal and most relaxed ends of the spectrum respectively. If you are building a first business blazer, start with navy sharkskin or mid-grey twill. If those are covered, a charcoal Prince of Wales or an air force blue windowpane extends your rotation without redundancy.

This collection spans seven distinct models, each with its own cut and construction character. The Bryant is the most represented — appearing in navy, black, and white sharkskin and twill variants — with a natural shoulder and minimal padding for a contemporary silhouette. The Astor offers a slightly more structured build, visible in the Steel Grey Twill, Deep Blue Sharkskin, and Charcoal Prince of Wales iterations. The Ellis leans lighter and more relaxed, suited to the Royal Blue Twill and Off-White Prince of Wales styles. The Hudson appears in the Empire Blue Windowpane and Oslo Grey Twill, balancing structure with ease. The Thompson, Lafayette, and Eldridge models each appear in single colorways — Sky Blue Windowpane, Sage Sharkskin, and Sand Linen respectively — offering distinct design details for those who want something less common. Because every jacket is custom made, the model determines the design language while your measurements determine the fit.

Every jacket in this collection is custom made to your individual measurements — not adjusted from a standard size chart. After you order, you provide your body measurements through our guided self-measurement tutorial, or you can measure an existing well-fitting garment and submit those dimensions. Our tailors draft a pattern specific to your proportions: shoulder slope, chest, waist, arm length, and jacket length are all cut to your numbers. This is not made-to-measure in the traditional sense of modifying a base block; each garment is drafted from scratch. The result is a jacket that sits correctly at the shoulder, breaks cleanly at the wrist, and skims the body without pulling or billowing. For business wear, correct fit is non-negotiable — a jacket that bunches at the back or gaps at the collar undermines the impression you intend to make. If your fit is not right after delivery, our Perfect Fit Promise covers alterations so you can order with confidence.

A business blazer is the most adaptable garment in a professional wardrobe. Pair a navy sharkskin jacket with grey wool trousers and a white bamboo shirt for client presentations, then swap the trousers for dark denim and the shirt for a plain knit the same evening. A charcoal Prince of Wales jacket handles board meetings and dinner reservations with equal composure. Lighter greys and the linen option lean toward creative offices and warm-weather networking events. The green and teal variants work particularly well in industries where personal expression is valued — architecture, design, media — while still maintaining the structure and tailoring that signal professionalism. Because each jacket is custom made, the fit reads intentional regardless of how you style it. The difference between a jacket that fits and one that merely covers is immediately visible in photographs, on video calls, and across a meeting table.

Unlike corporate brands that outsource production to megafactories, every Sartoro garment is handcrafted in-house by our small team of expert tailors. The person who cuts your fabric is part of the same team that sews, presses, and inspects the finished jacket. Construction details include full-canvas or half-canvas front options, hand-finished buttonholes on premium styles, and pick stitching along the lapel edge on select models. The all-season premium wool blend used across 30 of the 31 jackets in this collection is chosen for its ability to hold structure through repeated wear while remaining breathable enough for year-round use. Each jacket passes a final inspection before shipping, and our team reviews your measurement profile to flag any proportions that might need adjustment before cutting begins. We believe in quality over mass production, and we take pride in every garment we make.

Wool business jackets benefit from a wooden hanger with shaped shoulders to maintain structure between wears. Rotate your jackets — avoid wearing the same one two days in a row — so the fibers recover their shape. Brush the surface with a clothes brush after each wear to remove dust before it embeds in the weave. For sharkskin and twill weaves, a light steam from a garment steamer removes wrinkles without the shine risk of an iron. Prince of Wales checks should be steamed rather than pressed to avoid flattening the pattern. Dry clean sparingly — once or twice a year is sufficient for wool; over-cleaning strips natural oils and dulls the fabric. The single linen jacket can be pressed with a warm iron on the reverse side. Store jackets in a breathable garment bag, never plastic. If a jacket gets caught in rain, hang it in a well-ventilated room and let it air dry naturally; do not apply direct heat.

Start with trousers: grey wool pairs with navy, black, charcoal, and blue jackets; khaki or tan chinos work with navy and lighter greys; dark denim is the universal smart-casual anchor. For shirts, a white or light blue bamboo shirt is the most reliable choice under any blazer color in this collection. A charcoal or grey jacket opens up pink, lavender, and patterned shirts that would clash with navy. Green and teal jackets pair best with white, light grey, or cream shirts to let the jacket color lead. Shoes follow formality: black or dark brown oxfords for business, suede loafers or clean white sneakers for after-hours. A pocket square in a complementary tone adds polish without effort. For cooler months, layer a merino crewneck or a fine-gauge turtleneck under the jacket. The key principle is contrast — dark jacket, lighter trouser; textured jacket, smooth shirt. Custom made jackets hold their silhouette, so the outfit reads sharp even with simple pieces.