Quality is remembered long after the price is forgotten
Nothing is left to chance in the creative process of making a suit.
All the phases involve manual processes to be performed with the utmost care and attention: use of machinery is minimum and the management of the garment making process follows precise guidelines.
Safe hands, scissors, pins and chalk are the main working tools of a tailor.
Passion alone is not enough: the tailor must be properly trained in garment making techniques.
The Venetian tailoring school is characterized, compared to others, for the constancy with which it rigidly follows the principles and canons of tailoring, so that quality, size and fit last over time, without alteration.
The result is the fruit of decades of evolution, timeless garments that communicate prestige and class.
The Basilica of Santa Maria della Salute, Venice
The Ravazzolo customer is a professional, a man of power, a manager who knows how to appreciate the added value of a garment, in addition to the elegance and comfort that distinguish Italian style in the world.
The making of each garment begins with the selection of the right fabric, taking shape through a process that partially breaks away from an industrial logic in terms of time, since high quality requires patience and control.
Each new fabric, while declared as ready to be sewn, is nonetheless checked, steamed and sponged to make it withstand the stresses caused by the different weather conditions around the globe.
To allow this, the collections are carefully evaluated and conceived almost a year in advance, anticipating what will be the nuances and trends of the future.
The renewal of resources is the fulcrum of the eco-sustainable world.
An eco-sustainable world can transform itself in a cyclical way, and this ability must be defended in order not to further compromise the delicate earthly balances.
Ravazzolo wants to become an ambassador in this fight.
In each collection there is a large section dedicated to fabrics, derived exclusively from organic fibers, wool, linen, cotton, silk and and jute, identified with a special label, called “Organic”.
We work on the present to ensure a better future.
