We keep track of what you own, how you like your trousers to sit, and what your week looks like, so the next piece works with the last one. After a few visits your closet stops being a stack of one-off purchases and becomes an intentional wardrobe, where everything works together to define your signature style.

We'd rather show you how to get the life out of one suit than sell you five. A man who comes in for a suit to wear to a wedding usually leaves with three ways to wear it: a brighter tie and brown shoes for the reception, a white shirt and black shoes for an interview, a knit and loafers for dinner. "You need one suit," he says, "and this is how you attack every situation." Every garment you buy here carries lifetime alterations, so bring it back when your weight shifts or your comfort changes.

Kevin spent twenty years in apparel, a few of them with a tailor in Doylestown. "The confidence thing is what drew me to do this," he says. "I feel better when I have something that fits me. I walk taller. That's what I want everybody else to feel."

A man who wanted a suit made from scratch used to have to drive New York or Philadelphia. Kevin saw a void in Delaware for that level of product and service, so he opened Young & Squire.

His own uniform is navy trousers, a neutral shirt, and whatever jacket's closest—dressed in five minutes. He wants choosing what to wear to be the easiest decision you make all day.