The Jodhpur
Ceremony, without the costume.
A short standing collar and a narrow open neck, shaped close through the chest and waist and closed with three clasps. Matching trousers cut straight, to keep the line long.
- No deposit to book
- Fitted at your home or office
- Delivered in 14 days
- Wear it forWedding reception, Cocktail evening, Engagement, Sangeet, Formal Indian occasions
- MeasuredAt your home or office
- FittingsOne, at day eight
- Delivered14 days from the visit
- Chapter
- 39 / 36
- Garment
- Fine-wool Jodhpur suit
- Cut by
- The bench, Gurugram
- Programme
- AW26
The Jodhpur is SALVE's made-to-measure fine-wool Jodhpur suit, with a short standing collar, a narrow open neckline and three clasp closures, in midnight navy, black or chocolate brown. Cut for wedding receptions, cocktail evenings and engagements.
What the Jodhpur is
Indian formality by cut rather than by embroidery. A short standing collar, a narrow open neck and three clasps doing all of the decorating, over matching trousers cut straight to keep the line long.
It is the reception piece: sharper than a kurta, easier than a sherwani, and the one you will actually wear again.
- Garment
- Fine-wool Jodhpur suit
- Wear it for
- Wedding reception, Cocktail evening, Engagement, Sangeet, Formal Indian occasions
- Made
- To measure, in Gurugram
- Measured
- At your home or office
- Fittings
- One, at day eight
- Delivered
- 14 days from the visit
- Price
- Rs. 37,500
Where to wear it
The Jodhpur is cut for these occasions. Each one links to everything else we make for it.
The details
- Short standing collar with a narrow open neckline.
- Three ornate clasp closures.
- Shaped front, close through the chest and waist.
- Matching tailored trousers, cut straight.
- Fine wool.
- Three cloths: midnight navy, black and chocolate brown.
The best way to wear it
- Over a plain shirt or kurta. The open neck is the point, so keep what sits under it quiet.
- Black or dark brown leather, or juttis if the function calls for them.
- Nothing in the breast pocket competing with the clasps.
- The clasps are the decoration. Nothing else needs to be.
- Midnight navy reads richer than black under reception lighting, which is where this will spend most of its life.
- Keep the trouser break short so the line stays long.
- If you are the groom, this is the reception piece rather than the ceremony one.
Who it suits, and what else to consider
Choose the Jodhpur when you want Indian formality by cut rather than by embroidery, closed all the way down. The Jodhpur Neo is the same family with the front opened up; a sherwani is the longer, more ceremonial answer.
Cut by one pair of hands, twice.
Specification
- Shoulder — Soft, unpadded unless you ask
- Construction — Half canvas, hand-basted for the fitting
- Deposit — 50% at order, balance on delivery
Everything else, in detail
Questions, answered
A short jacket with a standing collar and a narrow open neckline, worn with matching trousers. It is the Indian formal answer that relies on cut rather than embroidery, which is why it is the one you can wear again.
Midnight navy reads richer than black under reception lighting, which is where this spends most of its life. Black is the strictest of the three. Chocolate brown is the one nobody else in the room will be wearing.
You can, though a sherwani carries a ceremony better. The Jodhpur is at its best at the reception, the cocktail evening and the engagement.
A plain shirt or kurta. The open neck and the clasps are doing the decorating, so keep everything beneath them quiet.
No. It moves better than a sherwani, and it is the piece most clients end up wearing to more than one function of the same wedding.
What you are risking: an hour.
One hour at your table. Two weeks to wear it.
Book a private appointment →One bench, one cutter, nine commissions a month. Ask what is left.
Twenty-five years at the cutting table. We have dressed diplomats, entrepreneurs and television personalities from across the world.
- 25yrsOur cutter, at the table
- 18Measurements, taken once
- 14daysFrom visit to delivery
- 1Fitting, at day eight
