Price
Brand
  • Cavani 15
  • Harry Brown 4
  • Marc Darcy 6
  • Paul Andrew 9
  • TruClothing 21
Fit
  • Slim Fit 7
  • Tailored Fit 4
  • Tailored Fit (inbetween slim & regular fit) 27
  • Tailored Fit (inbetween slim and regular fit) 5
Length
  • Long 3
  • Regular 51
  • Short 3
Size
  • 34UK Jacket/Waistcoat + 28W Trousers 40
  • 36UK Jacket/Waistcoat + 30W Trousers 55
  • 38UK Jacket/Waistcoat + 32W Trousers 55
  • 40UK Jacket/Waistcoat + 34W Trousers 55
  • 42UK Jacket/Waistcoat + 36W Trousers 55
  • 44UK Jacket/Waistcoat + 38W Trousers 55
  • 46UK Jacket/Waistcoat + 40W Trousers 55
  • 48UK Jacket/Waistcoat + 42W Trousers 55
  • 50UK Jacket/Waistcoat + 44W Trousers 55
  • 52UK Jacket/Waistcoat + 46W Trousers 55
Color
  • Beige 2
  • Black 2
  • Blue 7
  • Brown 3
  • Burgundy 1
  • Charcoal 2
  • Cream 2
  • Dark Grey 1
  • Green 1
  • Grey 6
  • Navy 15
  • navy blue 1
  • Oak 2
  • Olive 2
  • Plum 1
  • Purple 1
  • Rust 1
  • Tan 2
  • Wine 1

Tweed Suits for Men in a Nutshell

Tweed 3-piece suits can be found in various premium and luxurious collections for male fashion enthusiasts. This fabric is esteemed for its qualities, from its resistance to dirt to its remarkable breathability and softness.

On this page, our main focus is on the origin of tweed suits. By delving into a few intriguing details about these garments, you’ll undoubtedly develop a deeper appreciation for them. So, let’s dive in!

Why Tweed is Called Tweed?

This fabric is a true offspring of the Scottish landscape. In 1826, it was christened after the River Tweed. Interestingly, it wasn’t originally meant to be named as such. The tale goes that someone mixed up the proper label of a wool tweel merchant, leading to the term “tweed” being associated with mens tweed suits.

The Cradle of Tweed 3-Piece Suits

Scottish farmers pioneered the creation of this fabric in the eighteenth century, marking the beginning of its legacy in British fashion culture. The initial purpose was rather straightforward. Thanks to its thickness, resistance to wind and weather, and versatility, it helped people endure harsh and cold seasons. The ornate and vibrant patterns we associate with tweed suits today were introduced a few decades later.

When Were Men’s Tweed Suits Popular?

Tweed made its debut in the market during the 1820s, quickly capturing the hearts of men. Its success owes much to influential figures, or what we might call trendsetters today, such as Henry Brougham and Walter Scott. While this fabric has been reimagined by famous designers like Karl Lagerfeld, one thing remains certain—it has retained its status as a symbol of class, refinement, and sophistication.

For a more in-depth exploration of the history of tweed suits, from their inception to modern times, check out this video:

The experts at Happy Gentleman eagerly share their knowledge and expertise on the subject.

Modern Shopping: Happy Gentleman Edition

For those in search of updated versions of tweed suits for men, Happy Gentleman is an excellent place to kickstart your quest and find the perfect solution on the first attempt. Their collection is not only diverse and customer-focused but also caters to any budget and fashion sensibility.

Still have questions? Feel free to consult with the passionate and knowledgeable experts at the Happy Gentleman UK shop.