Thank you Hugo for presenting CINABRE’s house and the host Alexandre. Alexandre and Cinabre deserves our full attention to sartorial art. Alexandre is an example!

Wonderful that you are presenting all the artisans and stores from around the world.

It's amazing to see such a store come into being when the world keeps saying retail is dead. This is proof that we need more people to take such a step. Amazing craftsmanship and promoting such beautiful product.

I have a vintage white dinner jacket and i always get compliments when i wear it!

My name is Bond, Hugo Bond🙂 Super cool video! Thank you Sartorial and Cinabre Paris.

I appreciate the attention given to white tie here. In America, it's basically unheard of outside of magic shows, but I still choose to wear my set to the opera and ballet, along with formal ballroom dance events and certain balls or galas. As a big patron of the fine performing arts and a passionate dancer, I usually get to wear my tailcoat once a month - at least during the arts season. With morning dress, I get to wear one of my two sets on occasion. They're usually broken out for Easter Sunday, but I also wear them more frequently to formal afternoon tea services. In all reality, I am almost always the only person dressed in a tailcoat at these events; even a suit is too much to ask for most Coloradans. I still wear mine with pride. Some menswear enthusiasts complain about not having anywhere to wear formalwear, but the only thing stopping us is our insecurity of standing out.

I loved every part of this convo! What true gentlemen ❤️🔥🔥

I'm always excited for a new episode of Satorial Talks.

Hi Hugo. Sonya should do an instruction video on how she ties your bow tie.❤

Wow, this episode took up 3 hours off my Sunday! It is so excellent, I had to watch it twice! Thanks a million guys!!❤❤❤

My God that robe is splendid!

From a rugby playing Brit the French win was well deserved. The French team played so, so well.

What a fantastic entrepreneur, boutique and philosophy, can't wait to see the suites. Thanks Hugo.

What a great enterprise, and look at how much joy and employment this has created! Bravo

YES, I LOVE Robes, I have 6 custom made robes. Thanks, Hugo, for your videos.

Wow. This is more involved than women's attire! Great interview. Indeed, Mr. Chapellier is very generous with sharing his knowledge and passions.

My god, that place is incredible. Brilliant job Hugo. Thank you for once again, broadening our horizons 😀

Super intéressant les gars! Merci beaucoup! 🇨🇦

Yesterday, very enlightening interview of Julien Scavini and this morning, this wonderful interview with Alexandre Chapellier. All, so inspiring and I will be buying a bowtie and boutonnière from Cinabre for my upcoming black tie opera company fundraiser.

A delightful way to begin my day/week! Thank you!

Jolly good show old chap.

Superbe!

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 Pure pleasure!

Thank you, Hugo (and Alexandre) for another great and informative video! I have a Cinabre tie that I ordered online with the red lining and stitching and with my name on the label; I'll have to stop in and tour the shop when I (hopefully) visit Paris!

I have to go there! Thank you for sharing 😃

Thank you so much.

Great video as usual, By the way Hugo your jacket is beautiful.

I am definitely going to stop by next a week from Monday while in Paris. Wonderful shop it seems.

I watched everything here. Very educational. Thank you!

Ah Hugo loved your commentary regarding the Rugby. It aged well given the result the following week for 🇮🇪. Looking forward to seeing the Rugby World Cup ties that Cinabre are designing. Fantastic episode loads of great information.

I just Love you two! Love you so much! Thank you for the work you do. Love it! Quality!

Nice video Hugo. Thank you

Thank you very much Hugo. As always full of learning and extremely interesting. I would be happy if you add in addition to the video you upload at the same time a post with the Details of what and who created the beautiful clothing you wear in the video.

I will be heading to Paris in six weeks. I definitely will stop by Cinabre. I checked their web site and I saw some very nice accessories that I might purchase.

In the southern U.S., the red/white boutonniere tradition primarily applies to Mother's Day, the second Sunday in May. Generally men wear roses, but women sometimes wear other flowers in a corsage.

Thank you

Hi Hugo, I can maybe add some comments based on my limited knowledge: The frock coat was Victorian and was replaced by the morning coat by the Edwardian period (Downton Abbey period). Traditionalist say the shirt for a dinner suit should just be a normal shirt with mop buttons and a turn down collar. I agree on the turn down collar but as a nod to white tie some will wear a full dress shirt (with detachable collar) and a full dress waistcoat which is how people in the early 20th century would’ve worn it who still would’ve had a tailcoat as well. The smoking jacket in velvet is supposed to be made in gem stone colours which is why you mostly see them in blue, red and green. Also morning dress trousers are called cashmere stripes and I believe no one know why. Great video as always. I look forward to visiting the shop when I’m next in Paris. Very keen on the lapel flowers. Also I’m Irish so I’m very happy to chat about the 6 nations!

Magnifique voyage sartorial Hugo. Cette maison est merveilleuse. J’y jetterai assurément un coup d’œil lors de ma prochaine visite à Paris. Merci 👌👔🔥

I have to say I prefer the wing-collar and yes I agree it should be a detachable stiff collar.

Very informative. Good taste from both gentlemen. Unfortunately, Hugo has a habit of interrupting over and over again.

Lovely discussion as usual gentlemen. FYI, the acceptable colors for a 'boutonniere' are 1-Red carnation, 2-blue cornflower or 3-white gardenia for black tie. Other colors are risky and do so at your own peril, remember a splash of color defeats the whole concept of a dinner suit(tuxedo) as a strictly white/black perspective. A cummerbund may be deleted when wearing a DB tuxedo as it is never really unbuttoned unless seated. Midnight blue(almost black) can also be substituted for black tie, worked well for me in London one evening before leaving for Jamaica to meet Dr.No, really?! Of course, Michel LOL.

In the US, the velvet jacket is sometimes also referred to as a dinner jacket.

Where can we expect to see this if not here ? Thank you for this intreresting vidéo .

I could have watched another hour!

Fantastic video. I have a question about ties, cummerbunds, and waistcoats in black tie. Should/can the tie and either cummerbund or waistcoat match, or should they be different (like a tie and pocket square)?

Very insightful. I wonder then, what was the type of coat called that was used in the early 1800s in France that closed on the top half of the torso but was opened at the waist. Unlike a tail coat it wrapped around the sides of the legs as well leaving only the front of the legs open. 🤔

Hello Hugo I love you're videos and have watched them for a long time and I wanted to ask for your advice I have my first made to Measure suit double breasted navy blue 2:6 suit and wanted to ask what number of buttons/lapel style you think a charcoal grey suit should have?

"Throw away your freaking sweatshirts..." Yes. Immediately. Replace with a Zegna cashmere sweater. Same function, much smarter. Good one, Hugo.

🥃🎩

👍

Hugo, what is the difference between original version of “Italian Gentleman” and compact version?

Dear Hugo, love the passion but how much Coffee did you have before this interview?

Je cherche acheter plus de cravates.

At least in Finland, white tie is worn in academic events and that has kept it alive. I suspect a lot of the traditions are imported from Sweden since we share common history but at least here white tie can be worn even during daytime but then it's worn with a black waistcoat, which is also acceptable to wear in male only evening events. An example of such a daytime white tie event would be a doctorate thesis dissertation. They have swords and special hats as well. Men only events are nonexistant nowadays. Who knows? Maybe secretive freemasons wear black waistcoats. Morning dress is pretty rare as it's really only sparsely used by the groom of a wedding. I don't think they're making a big comeback here as white tie is day wedding appropriate according to the etiquette and was also widely used in the past if a person happened to own one so they have no real historical relevance to the best of my knowledge. In finer circles, perhaps sometimes worn by the groom but it's not something most regular men would've owned, that's for sure. I recall seeing a picture of the president wearing one but that's from the white and black photo period. I see them sometimes when shopping vintage and I got myself one. It has a five-digit landline number (probably early 90's) of a forgotten bespoke atelier. An easy dress code to shop vintage as all the key pieces are of a different fabrique. I got the cashmere stripe trousers and a dove grey vest as well. All for under 30€. I'm only missing the neckwear and a top hat if I want to go all out. As for frock coats, I've seen merely two or three vintage pieces. I am not knowledgeable when they fell out of use but I suspect they were always a garment only important, rich men wore. If it was made in the last 100 years, then it's probably for a theatrical production or a movie. I've never attended a black tie event but I've been in a few white tie events. Black tie is not a regular thing. I still bought myself a dinner suit to wear to restaurants, the theatre or any occasion I just want to dress up for my own personal joy. Both the jacket and the trousers have a black and burgundy pattern that is very retro. Perhaps a bit preposterous and definitely a statement but as I established, it's for "recreatinal use" and not something I would attend a real black tie event in. I would consider wearing it to the opera as there is no dress code but black tie is something I think you could spot a few guests wearing especially if it's the premiere show. Considering there are people in jeans, for crying out loud, it's not an issue to break some rules.

Hugo, you seem to talk too much and keep interrupting your guests. It´s irritating. Love the shows!!!

✨🤌🏽Exqusite🤌🏽✨

I enjoyed this video and hope your right that black tie and dressing in general is coming back but I’m not sure. USA has become a satirical disaster. I love dressing and wear black tie when I go to the opera but I’m the exception. I can count the number of men in black tie at the opera on one hand. There were some men in suites but most of the men I wouldn’t consider business casual. Keep up preaching the sartorial gospel but think you may be preaching to the choir.

I have come to understand: introduced by Oscar Wilde of the UK. A green carnation signaled to those in the know, that you are "musical" or in modern days terms "gay."

Cinnabar in English

Tbh Macron wearing something is one of the most negative advert I can imagine

Why visit if only from an English speaking nation?

I love the idea of interviewing Cinebre atelier , you do not allow your host time to speak or express what his boutique is all about. I love Satorial Talks but you talk too much and repeat quite often making yourself the more important one in the interview. Please forgive my criticism of your enthusiasm in trying to showcase the interviewed, but try to listen more.

there is nothing more ridiculous that hear 2 french persons talking in english. Were is the french pride?