So we have a hip pocket on the right-hand side, two and a half here, six, two and a half, two and three quarters. How many years have you been working on? 30 odd years now, about that. Long time. We use the machines to do the seams or to strengthen it, but a lot of it is hand sewn. The fly is hand-sewn and the pocket mouth, this pocket insides are hand-sewn. Then the inside's all hand-finished. See that? Once that's done we go over to the pressing machine. To start with, you mark out the top sides, transfer the information onto the underneath ones, the right side, same on the underside. And then you mark out your bits that you need. Importantly, might put in the bands and the fly and the button catch, and then, the rest of it, you get bits to piece together sort of thing and away you go. And here we have all the bits and pieces. So the linen that will go behind the pockets and then the pocketing silesia, and this is the mat which will go on top of the canvas when we make the canvas up to build it up. So mark stitching, we use a basting cotton. It's basically just so that when the two pieces of cloth get separated, the mark stitch will then be on the other side of the cloth and it just helps us feel like working out where different things on the cloth like the pocket, the lapel, so where it will roll, the buttonholes, the shoulders. Basically, I'm going over the chalk marks that the cutters will do upstairs and we'll just decide the size of the breast pocket that we think is the best size with relation to how big the job is. Yeah, we kind of just refine the lines that they do upstairs. For the first fitting, we will actually put the pockets in. So quite a lot of the work is done so it will look like a proper jacket once it's tried on the customer. On the forward, all of the pockets are put in, an undercollar, which we make up ourselves and the sleeves are basted in with no linings. The fitting will be done by one of the cutters and all of the alterations will be marked if it's a bit tight or it needs letting out or maybe the sleeves are a bit long or maybe if the sleeves need lengthening. And then it will come back to me and then, we will then put the backlining in. Here's the sleeves fully made up, all of the linings. And all the buttonholes will all be done by hand by someone we call the finisher. The cutter is cutting them, the tailor is putting them together, the finishing is actually finishing the product. So he's closing everything. Actually, many hours. We do work many hours for a jacket and I'm not sure if the customer knows that, but definitely, they see the value and the results at the end, so must be something special about it. I've been at Anderson and Sheppard for over 30 years. I would say about 33 years. Now a suit off the peg, the lapel will be totally ironed, totally right flat to the first buttonhole, which is where our mark stitch is. On a bespoke suit, what we do, the roll is all determined via the collar, the undercollar. We get it lined up exactly where the first button would be. And then we have it rolling to the first button. All that's pressed is from here to here. Our forward is now ready for the fitting on a customer. Good afternoon, sir. Good afternoon. Are you keeping well? Very well, you? Okay, let's just turn you around into this mirror, please. We'll just work our way around from the top. Once again, it's good on the neck. It's nice. You've got a nice half inch of collar showing all the way around. Shoulders are good. I'd personally leave them at that width; I wouldn't draw them in or they'll feel too tight and restrictive. You got a little bit of ease in the back; we might give you just a fraction more ease. It's a little tight, actually here, just to give a bit of... We're saying that waist is nice, length looks good. How do you feel about the length? I love it. It's amazing. Let's try and find this bit of cuff. The only other thing, at first glance I would do as well. The shirt looks a good length. What I'd personally do would be bring down. What you want to show is between a quarter and maybe half an inch of cuff. Let's pick the back of a sleeve up as well. What I'll do, give a cleaner line through the back of the sleeve so it's not bunching up. The moment is a little bit... Yeah, just the back of the crowns of the sleeve need to be picked up a fraction, which helps. Then onto the front. Button position. Lapels are sitting nice over the chest. Lapel width is a nice width for you. Chest looks good. You got a little bit of drape. Once again, I'd leave that, I wouldn't take any of that away. Okay, how does it feel? I feel really comfortable. Yeah. I do feel a bit of... Yeah. We'll let it go a fraction at the back. Otherwise, I love the shape. Shape's good. It's got expression. Lapel width, nice width. Generally, it's very nice. Excellent. About four weeks, sir, and we'll be all ready. Fabulous. I'll look forward to it. For the next fitting.