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Summer tailoring is a solved problem. The harder brief is the one that starts in September: a wardrobe that holds up in a boardroom on Monday, an airport lounge on Wednesday and a client dinner on Friday, without looking like three different men got dressed. That’s the gap Mytheresa is filling with The Professional, its new menswear edit built around power tailoring, structured blazers and the kind of knitwear that travels.
The names doing the work are the ones you would expect from a platform that carries more than 200 designer labels. Zegna leads the ready-to-wear, Tom Ford and Saint Laurent cover the structured blazers, Brunello Cucinelli and Gucci sit at the sharp end, and Agnona, Eleventy, Santoni and Lisa Yang handle the cashmere. We’ve pulled five looks from the current campaign to show how The Professional edit hangs together, and where to start.
At a Glance
- The meeting where you need to be the most senior person in the room: Pinstripe Suit
- Offices that dropped the suit but kept the standard: Check Blazer
- Business travel, and the dinner at the end of it: Navy Suit
- The overnight bag, and the office thermostat: Cashmere Knit
- The airport, the site visit, the Friday: Suede Field Jacket
1. The Double-Breasted Pinstripe Suit
This is the power-tailoring end of the edit and it doesn’t apologise for it. A charcoal double-breasted suit with a fine chalk stripe, peak lapels, a white shirt and a navy polka-dot tie. Nothing about it is soft: when the diary says board, bank or courtroom, the double-breasted suit is still the most effective piece of clothing a man can own.
Zegna leads the ready-to-wear in this edit, and it’s the obvious place to start if you want a suit like this cut properly. Keep the accessories quiet, keep the shoes black, and let the stripe carry the room.
- Cut: Double-breasted, peak lapel
- Cloth: Charcoal chalk stripe
- Wear it with: White shirt, navy dot tie, black leather shoes
- Where to shop: The Professional edit at Mytheresa
2. The Structured Check Blazer
Most offices have stopped asking for a suit, which makes the blazer the hardest-working piece in the wardrobe. This one is a single-breasted Prince of Wales check with a defined shoulder and a clean chest, worn open over a white shirt. It reads as tailoring without reading as a suit jacket that has lost its trousers.
Tom Ford and Saint Laurent cover the structured blazers in this edit, and the brief is identical for both: shoulder, chest and a lapel with some width to it. Take it with charcoal or navy trousers for the office, then swap in denim on the days nobody is looking.
- Cut: Single-breasted, structured shoulder
- Cloth: Prince of Wales check
- Wear it with: Open-collar white shirt, charcoal or navy trousers
- Labels to start with: Tom Ford, Saint Laurent
3. The Navy Suit, Worn With a Polo
The business-travel suit has one job: get off a flight looking like it did when it went on. Navy is the colour that forgives a creased trouser, and swapping the shirt and tie for a white piqué polo is the easiest way to take a suit through a full day of meetings and straight into dinner without changing.
The collar sits over the lapel, the jacket stays soft through the shoulder, and the whole thing still holds up if the evening turns formal. If you shop by label rather than by piece, the designer index puts Brioni, Loro Piana and The Row in the same place as Zegna, which is where the travel-friendly clothes live.
- Cut: Two-piece, soft shoulder, notch lapel
- Colour: Navy
- Wear it with: White piqué polo, no tie, dark loafers
- Where to shop: Mytheresa designer index for men
4. The Knit That Replaces the Second Jacket
Every business trip has the same packing problem: the second jacket. The answer in this edit is a fine-gauge knit worn over an open shirt, which does the jacket’s job on the plane, in the office and at the hotel bar, and packs down to nothing. Ours is shown in cream, but the same logic holds in navy, camel or charcoal for the months ahead.
This is where the edit introduces its high-end cashmere names. Brunello Cucinelli is the one most people know, and Agnona, Eleventy and Lisa Yang are the ones worth knowing next: all four make the kind of knit that stays smooth after a week in a suitcase.
- Type: Fine-gauge knit, worn over a shirt
- Fibre to look for: Cashmere
- Wear it with: Open-collar shirt, tailored trousers
- Labels to start with: Brunello Cucinelli, Agnona, Eleventy, Lisa Yang
5. The Suede Field Jacket for the Days in Between
Not every working day is a suit day, and the campaign’s own hero shot makes the case for what fills the gap: a dark suede field jacket with a funnel collar and patch pockets, worn over pleated trousers. It’s got the structure of a blazer without the formality, which is exactly what business travel asks for between the meetings.
Suede is a fabric that rewards buying once and buying well, so this is the piece to take from a label with a real leather heritage. Bottega Veneta, Loewe and Prada all sit in the edit, and the new arrivals feed is where their autumn outerwear lands first. Finish it with a proper leather bag rather than a backpack, and the whole look still reads as someone with a job to do.
- Type: Suede field jacket, funnel collar
- Wear it with: Pleated trousers, knit or open shirt
- Labels to start with: Bottega Veneta, Loewe, Prada
- Finish with: A leather briefcase or tote
How to Shop the Mytheresa Professional Edit
Start with The Professional, which is live now and holds the tailoring, blazers and knitwear covered above. A second edit, Best of Fall, follows on 16 September and takes the same labels into coats and heavier cloth for the rest of the season. Free premium delivery applies to UK orders over £300, which a single piece of tailoring will clear on its own.
If you shop by label, the designer index runs past 200 names. Zegna, Brioni and Loro Piana cover the tailoring, Tom Ford and Saint Laurent the structured blazers, and Brunello Cucinelli, Agnona, Eleventy and Lisa Yang the cashmere. Christian Louboutin and Santoni sit in shoes, the briefcase in the campaign shot has plenty of company in bags, and ties, belts and the rest of the office kit live under accessories.
Mytheresa Professional Edit FAQs
The Professional is Mytheresa’s autumn menswear edit for the office and business travel. It brings together power tailoring, structured blazers and high-end knitwear from labels including Zegna, Tom Ford, Saint Laurent, Brunello Cucinelli, Gucci, Agnona, Eleventy, Santoni and Lisa Yang. A companion edit, Best of Fall, goes live on 16 September 2026.
Yes. Free premium delivery applies to UK orders over £300.
Mytheresa carries more than 200 designer labels for men. In tailoring and outerwear the line-up includes Zegna, Brioni, Loro Piana, Tom Ford, Saint Laurent, Brunello Cucinelli, Gucci, Bottega Veneta, Loewe, Prada, The Row, Valentino and Dolce & Gabbana, with Christian Louboutin and Santoni in shoes.
A navy or charcoal suit that fits properly, then a structured blazer that works with the suit trousers, then one good knit. Those three pieces cover the office, the business trip and the dinner at the end of it, and everything else is a variation.
It’s one of the few luxury platforms that stocks the full tailoring houses rather than a diffusion range, with Zegna, Brioni and Loro Piana all in the men’s edit. Check the size guide for each label, because a Zegna and a Saint Laurent jacket in the same nominal size will fit differently.
The Professional edit is built for the stretch of the year where the diary gets serious again: tailoring for the rooms that still expect it, a blazer for the offices that don’t, and the knit and the jacket for everything between. Start with The Professional at Mytheresa and work backwards from the week ahead.
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