The Vibe: 
Solaro is traditionally produced in wool, using red yarns on the underside that become visible when viewed from certain angles in sunlight. Our earlier wool Solaro fabrics were very popular, so we explored how to do the same in a cotton herringbone weave. As a lighter and breathable fabric, cotton Solaro fabrics combine utility with style. 

Tailoring Suggestions:
Your first choice would be classic, statement suiting. A two- or three-piece suit, with a 2X2 or 3X2 double-breasted jacket or single-row, two-button and peaked lapels exudes authority and style confidence. 

Explore modern, contemporary tailoring and suiting, as a full look. The continuity of the fabric enhances its visual effect as the light shifts. 

Consider well-structured designs with a bold twist, e.g. a no-lapel suit, a structured shacket look, or safari-style suit.

We’ve designed a vest-and-pants look here for ladies’ suiting, combining details from a three-piece suit with a button-down sleeveless top.   

Style it with: 
Solaro is a fabric that stands out, so avoid pulling attention from it. Stick to simple crisp white or near-white tops, with classic footwear.