D. Vaish & Sons

21/03/2014

http://www.gq.com/style/style-manual/201204/suits-guide-tailoring-fit =3

Presenting our exhaustive guide to that wardrobe cornerstone, the suit: the styles you need, the fit you want, and how to put it all together with aplomb

18/03/2014

India's Finest Bespoke Tailor travelling to your city this Spring. Do book your appointments in advance for customised suit styling by mailing [email protected]

11/03/2014

April begins Mr. Umang Vaish’s annual pilgrimage to New York City.His tailors and drapers bring their bespoke sartorial workmanship to NYC all the way from C

10/03/2014

http://youtu.be/rIjQhobMv5Y

A Man who loves his suits!

Your gonna like the way he looks we Guarantee it! All Footage Courtesy of CBS

07/03/2014

"While a place patronised by the generals of the army and ambassadors apart from others who find their way just by word of mouth again, is D.Vaish in the commercial part of Delhi, Connaught Place. Ask third-generation Umang Vaish as to what keeps the place going and he says, “Goodwill earned over all these years”. In 1943, one of his ancestors, he says was taken to England to learn the art of suit-making, after which he trained the tailors whose descendents continue working for the long-running shop. And just as well, as Umang says “a lot of styles like waistcoats and side vents have made a come-back and the tailors are just as well-equipped, if not better, to make them the way they should be.” According to Umang, the best suits can be seen in Western Europe and they try to imitate the ‘sleek’ look. The most popular fabric in their store is Raymond’s wool that ranges from anything between Rs 1,500 to Rs 15,000."

04/03/2014

A night view of the majestic Regal Theatre

04/03/2014

Translated via Google Translate
"Vaish family, a major presence on the Indian scene tailoring: D. Vaish and Sons (17, Regal Building) has existed for three generations and it was much appreciated by the customers for the perfect fit of his jackets, made mostly by hand in wool and silk with a process that takes about 3 or 4 weeks."

"della famiglia Vaish, una presenza fondamentale sulla scene sartoriale indiana: D. Vaish and Sons (17, Regal Building) esiste da tre generazioni ed e molto apprezzato dai clienti per la perfetta vestibilita delle sue giacche, realizzate soprattutto a mano in lana e seta pura con una lavorazione che richiede circa 3 o 4 settimane. "