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ESTABLISHED 1949 · JAKARTA · SURABAYA
Our Story
Three generations of Indonesian tailoring.
M. N. Advani at the first Laxmi workshop, Pecenongan, Jakarta c. 1950
PAST · 1947–1969
From Kiosk to House
In 1947, M. N. Advani arrived in Indonesia, carrying with him generations of tailoring knowledge from the Indian subcontinent. Two years later, he opened the first Laxmi shop in Pecenongan, Jakarta's vibrant commercial quarter.
What began as a modest kiosk quickly gained recognition through word of mouth. Our commitment to impeccable fit and discrete service attracted Jakarta's most distinguished citizens.
"Tailoring for statesmen, diplomats, and Jakarta's elite."
By the 1960s, Laxmi Tailors had become synonymous with excellence, serving government officials, business leaders, and international diplomats who valued both discretion and distinction.
PRESENT · 1970–TODAY
Heritage Meets Modernity
Today our cutters blend heritage craft with modern proportion—full canvas construction, hand-padded lapels, and our signature soft, natural shoulder that has defined Indonesian elegance for generations.
From our original Pecenongan flagship to locations across Jakarta and Surabaya, we continue to serve discerning clients who appreciate the difference that true bespoke craftsmanship makes.
House Hallmarks
- Full-canvas construction
- Hand-padded lapels
- Hand-finished buttonholes
Signature Details
- Natural horn buttons
- Floating chest piece
- Hand-sewn lining
FUTURE
Passing the Craft
We train the next generation at our atelier, preserving techniques while evolving responsibly through repair, alteration, and careful cloth selection.
Our apprenticeship program ensures that traditional hand-finishing methods continue alongside sustainable practices—extending garment life through expert alterations and restorations.
Every young tailor learns not just technique, but the philosophy of personal service that has defined Laxmi for three generations.
Our Journey
ARCHIVE
Heritage Collection
"We cut to the individual—no two Laxmi garments are ever the same."