The uniform as the signature of a craft
By métier, by climate, by hand
The Service Line dresses those who embody an exceptional service. Each uniform is treated as a piece of high making, the rigour of a ceremonial garment, the cut of a Parisian bespoke suit. We dress the craft, not merely the person: the chauffeur, the close protection officer, the concierge, each in attire conceived for the bearing their function demands.
The discipline of the uniform
Everything begins with the measure and the métier. A three-piece suit for the man, a tailored suit for the woman, cut as close to the body as the gesture allows. Technical yet noble fabrics, chosen for the long hours of service and declined by climate, linen for the summer, wool for the winter. The insignia is embroidered to the role, signed with the rising half-sun: a mark of belonging, never of ostentation.
- Made to measure, by métier and by function
- Insignia embroidered to the role, signed with the rising half-sun
- Technical, noble fabrics: declined by climate and by country
01The Chauffeur's Suit
A black three-piece suit of impeccable cut, fine leather driving gloves, the white pocket square of the grande remise.
02The Protection Attire
A sharp dark suit conceived for movement and discretion, tailored to allow the gesture, with the calm authority of close protection.
03The Concierge Ensemble
A refined tailored uniform with subtle gold detail, the warm composure of those who orchestrate the exceptional.