Tailoring, price & rental
Questions to ask before ordering a tuxedo
Before ordering a tuxedo, ask about the cloth and its origin, number of fittings, alterations after collection, your event schedule and what the price includes.
Mon Amie · 22/10/2026

Before ordering a tuxedo, ask four things plainly: what cloth it is and where it comes from, how many fittings you get, how alterations after collection work, and whether the schedule fits your event date. Add one more about what the full price includes. A good tailor is glad to answer each, and a specific answer is more reliable than any advertisement.
Group 1: the cloth
Cloth decides colour, drape, durability and most of the price. Ask:
- "Which mill is this cloth from, and where is it woven?" A cloth house with a name usually states its origin clearly. Mon Amie's cloth library includes Vercelli (Italian, a cloth brand Mon Amie distributes), Kevinlli, Vitale Barberis Canonico and Holland & Sherry.
- "What is it made of?" Pure wool, a wool blend or a blend with synthetic fibre feel and wear differently. You can also ask about weight, since heavier cloth hangs more firmly and lighter cloth suits a hot climate.
- "May I handle the real cloth and see it under different light?" Black and navy look different under party lighting than in a showroom. Hold the swatch itself rather than relying on a photo.
- "Is this cloth right for the weather and for my occasion?" A suit worn outdoors in Saigon is a different matter from one for an air-conditioned ballroom.
If the answer is vague, such as "premium cloth" or "imported", and no mill is named, ask again. Velvet, textured weaves and the satin for lapels have requirements of their own, and your consultant should be able to explain them.
Group 2: the number of fittings
Fittings are when the suit is adjusted to your body. Ask:
- "How many fittings will there be?" The number depends on the garment and its complexity, so a sound answer is usually a range with conditions, not one fixed figure for everyone.
- "What does each one check?" Tuxedo fittings: what each one checks describes the frame stage (shoulders, body) and the finishing stage (sleeves, hems, waist).
- "What should I bring?" Usually the shoes and shirt you will wear, as in preparing for your tuxedo measuring session.
- "If I can only come a few times, how will you arrange it?" Useful if you live far away.
Group 3: alterations after you collect
Many people forget this one, then regret it when something is not quite right:
- "If it does not feel right in real wear, can I have it adjusted?" At Mon Amie you can have alterations after collection.
- "Which parts, within what period, and is there a charge?" You need to hear the scope clearly, not just "we will support you".
- "What if my weight changes?" Adjusting a tuxedo when your weight changes explains the changes that can be handled.
- "Whom do I contact, and how?" One clear contact, such as a Zalo number, is worth more than any general promise.
Group 4: the schedule against your event date
Making time depends on the style and the fitting schedule, so you should not trust anyone who promises a firm figure before measuring. Ask in this spirit:
- "My event is on this date; will the suit be ready in time?" The consultant gives a specific schedule after measuring, once the style and cloth are known.
- "How far ahead should I order to leave room for one more adjustment?" A careful tailor leaves a buffer rather than packing everything against the date.
- "What if cloth must be ordered in, or a fitting slips?" Knowing the fallback in advance eases the worry.
For a wedding or any dated event, ordering early is the safe way. The whole route is set out in the bespoke tuxedo process.
Group 5: the price
- "What does this price include?" Whether jacket, trousers, waistcoat or cummerbund, shirt and bow tie are in it.
- "Which details change the price?" Satin or velvet lapels, a waistcoat, a pleated shirt, the choice of cloth. What goes into the price of a tuxedo breaks these down.
- "Is anything added after I confirm?" Better to know in advance than to be surprised at the last fitting.
Mon Amie prices a two-piece bespoke suit in three lines: Essential from 4,800,000 to 10,000,000 VND, Signature from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 VND, and Heritage above 20,000,000 VND. See also the price guide.
Take this list with you
Photograph the questions above and ask them one by one. At Mon Amie your consultant is happy to answer in detail. You can book a showroom visit to have a consultant to yourself, or message Zalo 0888.111.118 with a few questions before you come.
