Casual suits are the ideal choice for those who seek a refined yet relaxed appearance in everyday life. They work perfectly in the office, at business lunches, or on weekend occasions where jeans and a shirt feel too informal, but a classic suit would be overly formal. Their sense of ease is expressed through fabric selection, tailoring, and natural textures.
Features:
- Relaxed, comfortable cut with unrivaled freedom of movement
- Clean, effortless look: elegant without being overly formal
- Easy to combine with a T-shirt, turtleneck, or more casual footwear
Fabric selection
Casual suits are often crafted from wool–cotton or wool–linen blends, which are breathable and lightweight. Lighter shades such as grey, beige, pastel blue, or olive are common, along with micro-textured or blended-yarn fabrics that create a natural, understated appearance.
Casual Suits
Inspiration Gallery

#modern
Newport
suit

#modern
Newport suit

#modern
Ashford suit

#modern
Camden suit

#modern
Sienna suit

#modern
Sorrento suit

#extravagant
Amalfi
suit

#classic
Savile suit

#classic
Merlot suit
The gallery also includes AI-generated images to illustrate the suits in different settings.
The suits shown, however, are real pieces available in our stores.
Titem Ateliers
Visit us in person

Our Budapest Atelier
Located in the heart of the capital, welcoming those who value sartorial elegance and want a suit truly crafted for them.

Our Debrecen Atelier
Our showroom is located directly next to the workshop. Here, you can not only try on suits, but also gain insight into the alchemy of tailoring itself.
Interested in a
made-to-measure suit?
A well-tailored suit reflects not only your personal style, but also the significance of the occasion. We help you look and feel like yourself — even in everyday life — with impeccable style and no compromises.
Dressed by Us
What our customers say about us and our suits
Procurement Advisor, Hovány Group
Head of Marketing, Ferencvárosi Torna Club
Budapest
Budapest
Budapest
Life in a suit
Practical advice and thoughts on sartorial living