The House
From a Lambeth workroom to the Burlington Estate — the making of a house that only makes for one.
From the age of twelve, Fedro trained in Italy under Console Costantini, winner of the Forbici d’Oro — a cornerstone of sartoria italiana and one of the master craftsmen behind the global standing of Made in Italy.
At fifteen came Cambridge, and with it the wider world of design: menswear, womenswear, tailoring, childrenswear, shoes and accessories. Those years laid the foundations of the eponymous house.
Fedro trained under Console Costantini, winner of the Forbici d’Oro — the golden shears of Italian tailoring — before leaving for Cambridge at fifteen and the wider disciplines of design.
One selection of cloth, a single client, and Fedro himself — while an invented alter ego, Luca Rinolfi, handled the administration so the tailor could tailor.
The first collaborators and artisans arrive. The house operates quietly — strictly by appointment, and by personal introduction.
The Burlington Estate, beside the hallowed Savile Row — the house now stands at the intersection of bespoke tailoring and contemporary art.
An air of exclusivity, worn lightly — a house that has always preferred to be found than to be seen.