Netousek Vienna

 

Netousek Vienna

Netousek is a highly regarded, traditional family-owned bespoke tailoring house based in Vienna, Austria, that has been crafting high-end garments since 1935. Currently managed by third-generation tailor Thomas Netousek, the workshop is celebrated for its dedication to classic, old-school Viennese tailoring, premium material selections, and exceptional attention to hand-stitched detailing.

Store Location & Hours

The cozy, wood-paneled workshop is situated outside the immediate tourist center but remains easily accessible: [1, 2]

• Address: Gumpendorfer Straße 17, 1060 Wien, Austria
• Opening Hours: Monday to Friday from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, and Saturday from 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM.
• Appointments: While they offer generous opening hours, booking an advance consultation via their Official Website Contact Page is highly recommended for bespoke fittings.

Offerings and House Style

Netousek specializes in a distinct Viennese style, typically characterized by a low-sitting gorge and a lightly padded, comfortable structure. Their main offerings include: [1]

• Bespoke Suits & Jackets: Completely handmade on-site. A standard custom two-piece suit typically requires multiple basted fittings on the client and starts around €3,000.
• Custom Shirts (Hemd nach Maß): Crafted by creating a unique paper pattern and an initial trial shirt. Features include hand-sewn mother-of-pearl buttons and 7 to 8 stitches per centimeter.
• Casual & Regional Wear: In addition to formal suits, they design custom premium denim (Jeans nach Maß), bespoke knitwear (Strick nach Maß), and traditional Austrian Trachten jackets.

The Bespoke Process

Getting a suit crafted at Netousek follows a strict traditional timeline:

1.      Initial Consultation: Discussing cut, style, and choosing from an extensive collection of fine fabrics and linings.

2.      First Fitting (Erste Anprobe): Trying on the provisionally basted fabric pieces to adjust the foundation drape.

3.      Second Fitting (Zweite Anprobe): Refining proportions, marking collar/sleeve alignments, and preparing for final details like hand-cut buttonholes.

4.      Final Inspection: A finished try-on to ensure absolute perfection before taking the garment home