[Product Title] Added to Cart
Checkout

Products

Suits Shirts Blazers Black Tie Pants Outerwear Ties Pocket Squares Cufflinks Weddings Gift Cards

Collections

Blue Suits Grey Suits Flannels Reda Suits Vitale Barberis Suits Knit Shirts

Appointments

New York Showroom Denver Showroom Boston Showroom Virtual Styling Alteration Request

Best Sellers

Topcoats & Outerwear
My Account
Log In
Suits Shirts Blazers Black Tie Pants Outerwear Ties Pocket Squares Cufflinks Weddings Gift Cards
Best Sellers Blue Suits Grey Suits Flannels Reda Suits Vitale Barberis Suits Knit Shirts
New York Showroom Denver Showroom Boston Showroom Virtual Styling Alteration Request

1. Select

Shop world-class fabrics sourced from heritage mills around the world.

2. Customize

Select all the little details that separate your style from the crowd.

3. Measure

Our Flawless Fit Guarantee means you're going to get the best fit of your life.

suits

Solid Charcoal Merino Suit

Cavani

$1199

Hand-crafted for you in Black Lapel's own workshop. Estimated delivery 4 to 5 weeks.

Jacket Type

One-Button

The choice for formal-wear (e.g., tuxedos) or a trendier suited look.

Two-Button

The classic, all-purpose option that’s suitable for all occasions.

3/2 Roll

On these coats, the lapel rolls down to the middle button creating an elegant upward sweeping line when the top button is left undone. The top button can also be fastened for more coverage.

Double-Breasted (+$50)

An enduring stylish option for menswear aficionados.

Canvas

Full Canvas (+$200)

A luxury upgrade to improve drape and durability

Half-Canvas

Our classic suiting construction

Lapel Type

Notch

The standard and most versatile lapel type.

Slim Notch

Ideal for a more modern look that pairs well with slimmer fitting suits.

Peak

The lapel of choice for some classic flair. It can also have a flattering lengthening effect with its longer edge.

Slim Peak

Slim and sleek, this is the most fashion-forward lapel type.

Vents

Double (Side)

The classic suiting option.

Single (Center)

For casual blazers.

Jacket Pockets

Slanted Flapped

Also known as “hacking pockets”, the subtle angles signal custom-made.

Straight Flapped

A traditional and standard jacket pocket.

Slanted Piped

A formalwear pocket style with a modern twist.

Straight Piped

A minimalist look that is the preferred and classic option for tuxedos.

Patch Pocket

A pocket type for casual suit jackets and blazers.

Jacket Inner Lining

Choose from the various inner lining colors to add flair and make the suit your very own.

Royal Purple

Raspberry

Merlot

Dark Silver

Black

Champagne

Periwinkle

Cornflower Blue

Pink

Burnt Orange

Sunny Yellow

Blue Teal

Lime

Light Grey

Navy Blue

Cherry Red

Wine Herringbone

Olive

Gray Paisley

Navy Paisley

Brown Paisley

Black Paisley

Pick Stitching

Pick stitching is a detail that signals quality and custom craftsmanship. The subtle stitching follows the edge of lapels, collars and jacket flaps creating a bit of depth, particularly useful on solid color suits. The pick stitching thread is the same color as the suit fabric chosen. This option is recommended for those who are keen on adding a subtle but stylish detail.

Yes

None

Ticket Pockets

None

Flapped

A staple of classic British suiting. Pairs better if you selected flapped pockets.

Piped

A staple of classic British suiting. Pairs better if you selected piped pockets. Not recommended for tuxedos and formalwear.

Accent Stitching - Boutonniere

Matching the color of the boutonniere buttonhole stitching to your selection of inner lining color. Not recommended for jackets worn in conservative contexts.

None

Match Inner Lining

Accent Stitching - Last Sleeve Buttonhole

Matching the color of the last sleeve buttonhole stitching to your selection of inner lining color. Recommended for gentlemen who are comfortable with a subtle pop of color in their outfit.

None

Match Inner Lining

Monogramming (Optional)

Text

Max character length: 15

Text Line 2

Max character length: 15

Color

Gold

White

Silver

Font

Block

Script

Pant Pleats

None (Flat Front)

A clean look that’s recommended for all suiting styles.

Single (One)

A classic look that creates more room in the upper thighs for ease of movement without adding much bulk to the pants.

Double (Two)

A “heftier”, throwback look that creates more room around the upper thighs. Pair with cuffs.

Cuffs

Yes

No Cuffs

Vest

Add Vest

We recommend adding a vest if you’d like to sport the occasional three-piece suited look.

No Vest

Yes (+$299.75)

Vest Buttons

4

The lowered V-shape in the front of this vest makes it less visible beneath a jacket.

5

The V-shape where the front of the vest comes together sits higher on the chest, making this vest more visible under a jacket.

Vest Back

Black (Standard)

Black lining fabric on the back panel of your vest is a classic look.

Match Inner Lining

The back panel uses the same material as your jacket inner lining selection.

Match Exterior Fabric

For those who want the exterior back of their jacket to match their jacket fabric for a more seamless look when worn without a jacket.

Extra Pair of Pants

Pants get more wear and tear than jackets so if you wear your suits on a regular rotation, it is recommended that you have an extra pair of pants for each suit.

One Trouser

Yes (+$399.67)

Pant Back Pockets

Two (Standard)

Two back pockets are a balanced and standard option.

One on Right

If you don’t use your back pockets or prefer a minimalist look, go with one back pocket on either side or no back pockets.

One on Left

If you don’t use your back pockets or prefer a minimalist look, go with one back pocket on either side or no back pockets.

None

A true minimalist look if back pockets don’t spark joy for you.

Belt Loops

Yes

Belt loops are a tried and true option.

No - with Side Tabs

Go without belt loops for a sleeker look that mimics formalwear. Not recommended for pants worn in conservative contexts where belts are expected.

Suspender Buttons

Add these buttons to the inside waistband of your pants if you enjoy sporting suspenders (braces).

No Suspender Buttons

Yes

Review Your Customizations

Be sure to review your details and make edits as needed.

When you need a suit that’s both serious and seriously stylish, the Solid Charcoal Merino Custom Suit delivers. This charcoal gray suit in premium Merino wool is as timeless as it gets, ideal for board meetings, weddings, and anything in between. Your answer to effortless style that’s anything but basic.

    • Fabric:Super 120's Merino Wool
    • Color:Gray
    • Pattern/Weave:Solids
    • Seasonality:All-Season
    • Construction:Half Canvas
  • Fabric Code: 11000-13

Take our sizing survey and determine your measurements with just a few basic questions, or make updates to your existing measurements on your patterns page.

All of our garments are custom-made completely from scratch in Black Lapel's US-owned workshop based on your measurements, preferences, and customizations. Once you're done, we'll keep your sizes on file for whenever you need to upgrade your closet.

Add To Cart

Shop Similar Styles

Build an Outfit

From The Compass Style Blog

Suit Pockets: The Different Styles, and How to Choose

Published 9/26/2024

There are several types of suit pockets to choose from, each of which makes a different statement. Learn which is best for you. The post Suit Pockets: The Different Styles, and How to Choose appeared first on The Compass.

... Read more

What is a Power Suit?

Published 9/25/2024

Today, we’re going to dive into what goes into a “power suit“. What exactly is it, what personality does it convey, and where should you be wearing them? Power suits are a category of formal suits defined by a more traditional tailoring style including wider lapels, more relaxed fit, heavier shoulder padding, and longer length. […] The post What is a Power Suit? appeared first on The Compass.

... Read more

Slacks vs Dress Pants vs Trousers: What’s the Difference?

Published 9/24/2024

Ask anyone, “What is the difference between slacks and dress pants?” and the most you’re likely to elicit is a weak shrug. But isn’t one preferable to the other? Are they not the same thing? Are you wearing the wrong ones? What’s going on here? The post Slacks vs Dress Pants vs Trousers: What’s the Difference? appeared first on The Compass.

... Read more