
Described as the “ultimate in luxury fashion” by its designer, Stuart Hughes, the world’s most expensive suit is to go on sale.
Hughes has only made three of the suits, which each took more than 600 hours to produce, in a blend of silk, cashmere wool and diamonds.
The Sun reports that the first suit, a size 41 long, has been sold to a buyer in France. It’s priced at £599,000 ($890,000).

Luxury Designer Alexander Amosu launches a series of exclusive bespoke shirts made from the finest cotton in the world.
Each bespoke shirt comes as standard with silver buttons with the option of having the buttons in gold, platinum or diamond encrusted (diamond comes in various colours)
Ranging from £400 ($650) to £25,000 ($40,000), these shirts will definitely complement the world’s most expensive suit from Alexander Amosu.


Alexander Amosu – luxury designer to the rich and famous – is to launch a luxury bespoke suit collection featuring suits made with gold & platinum threads, rare cloths and precious stones.
The suit featured above is a one-off creation made from the finest fabrics in the world.
Valued at a whopping £70,000 ($103,000) this suit has taken more than 80 hours and 5,000 individual stitches to make it.


Britain’s Prince Charles has beaten off competition from US President Barack Obama to be named the world’s best dressed man by Esquire magazine.
“He is perfectly turned out in a double-breasted suit. Admirably, the prince keeps his wardrobe in appropriate style: we’re told he has a room laid out like a tailor’s shop,” the men’s magazine said.
Prince Charles, 60, keeps it simple and has worn suits by Saville Row tailors Gieves and Hawkes, complete with pocket handkerchief and silk tie, for years. Esquire said he was “always incredibly well dressed”.

Scotland-based fabric weaver and cloth merchant Holland & Sherry has woven the world’s first 100 per cent worsted spun Vicuna fabric, the most luxurious and expensive in the world at over $4,000 per yard.
It took H&S five years to gather enough of the special yarn, and another year and a half to develop the unique cloth.
The material comes from the wool of the Vicuna lama which inhabits the high alpine reaches of the Andes.
