Scabal Vision Collection: Limited-Edition Suits and Jackets Inspired by Salvador Dalí

EXCLUSIVE

Limited Edition Inspired By Dalí

See the Future. Wear the Vision.


In 1971, Salvador Dalí imagined the future of menswear through a series of 12 visionary paintings. Over 25 years beyond that imagined future, we revisit these extraordinary works with a new collection of 12 fabrics—each inspired by a different Dalí painting. Drawing on the colours, shapes, and surreal details of his art, the fabrics reinterpret his vision through a contemporary lens.

Soon, you will be able to own a tailored suit or a jacket crafted from one of these special fabrics, where Dalí’s imagination meets exceptional craftsmanship.

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  • Inner Masterpieces

    Each piece is custom-made and finished with one of five exclusive linings, each inspired by Dalí’s original paintings.

  • Where Fabric Becomes Art

    Choose your fabric from twelve exclusive options and commission a suit or a jacket where Dalí’s artistry meets Scabal’s mastery of tailoring.

Dalí in Your Pocket


When you order a suit crafted from the collection, you don’t just wear art—you carry it. Each suit comes with a complimentary pocket square, made from 100% silk, featuring the designs inspired by Dalí’s paintings for Scabal.

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    THE VISION COLLECTION WILL BE AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH OUR CONCIERGE EXPERIENCE

    To explore this unique collaboration and discover the limited pieces, please share your contact details.

    Our Scabal concierge will personally reach out to guide you through the available designs and assist with your tailored purchase.

 

i would like to be contacted by the scabal concierge to arrange my vision garment.

 

Choose Your Vision

Explore the textures and details of each fabric to understand the story and artistry behind this limited-edition collection.

Man of the year 2000

This painting serves as the centrepiece of the collection, incorporating many elements that reappear throughout the other works. Its accompanying fabric design features a three-colour windowpane check, drawn from the vivid hues of the butterflies. As a subtle detail, the irregular weave echoes the stitching found around the hat, adding another layer of connection between the artwork and the fabric design.

A Series of Cravates

This striking striped design draws inspiration from the way the cravats in the painting are gently interrupted by soft toggles. Reflecting this, a broken pinstripe in soft blue—lifted from the tie—runs along the length of the fabric, introducing a sense of movement and rhythm. To deepen the connection to the artwork, a second stripe in rich purple mirrors the colour of the collar, creating a bold contrast that is elegantly grounded by the dark grey base.

The Stylish Footman

Drawing inspiration from the ink illustration of a lion’s head – featured on the shoulder of The Stylish Footman, the designers have developed a micro-weave fabric featuring a repeating motif derived from the elegant curls of the lion’s mane. This specialist weaving technique not only introduces intricate texture but also imparts a refined sheen, enhancing the depth of the rich dark blue ground. A subtle check pattern woven through the fabric echoes the distinctive red tones of the original painting, creating a harmonious interplay between artwork and textile.

Lady Godiva

The distinctive design centres on the eye at the heart of Lady Godiva’s cape, as well as its striking outline, both of which are echoed in an asymmetrical herringbone weave. The pattern’s colour mirrors the background of the painting, achieved through a blend of red, orange, and yellow yarns that produce a layered tone rich in warmth and depth. Far from an ordinary wide-striped fabric, this piece carries both visual nuance and narrative significance.

Cybernetic Gentleman

The design takes its starting point from the placement and shape of the drawers encircling the body of the Cybernetic Gentleman. To echo these forms, an uneven herringbone pattern has been woven into the fabric using a shadow weave technique, which also lends the cloth a rich, lustrous sheen. Colours drawn directly from the painting are used to striking effect, forming soft pinstripes in alternating rows of blue and yellow.

4 Cravates

The focus of this design is the black and white stitching that outlines the multiple collars worn by the elegant School Kid in the painting. Set against a muted melange grey ground colour, a white, irregular stitch is woven into one of the fabric’s two stripes, adding a graphic, textural element. Its companion stripe features a structured green weave that echoes the distinctive shape of the four cravats—the focal point of the painting."

The Mimetic Character

The colours within the pattern reflect those found in both the butterfly and the body of the Mimetic character. The fabric design features a satin weave line that represents the arms and legs of this insect-like figure, while a curved stitch line mirrors the rounded edge that frames the form. Together, these elements introduce a subtle yet expressive detail, creating two distinct depths of stripe across the fabric.

Shoe for Mercury

The design team drew inspiration from the intricate details of the shoe, focusing particularly on the spring within the heel. Its distinctive shape is woven into the fabric to create a decorative, non-directional pattern—an unconventional approach in textile design. The colour palette is derived from the hues of the butterfly, lending the cloth a rich and beautiful appearance.

Costume of a Chamberlain

The multiple pleats in the Chamberlain’s costume have been carefully replicated in the fabric’s weave, resulting in a highly detailed herringbone design. Additionally, a decorative dotted line mimics the stitching and button detailing found on the outfit, adding further texture and intricacy and replicating the soft pastel pink and blue colours featured in the painting.

The Legless Cripple

This is one of the more intricate designs in the collection. The cross on the Cardinal’s tunic is reinterpreted in a repeating micro-pattern, where four dots form the shape of the cross. A rich brown hue pays homage to the tones found in the butterfly, while a subtle shadow weave traces the butterfly’s outline across the fabric, adding depth and dimension.

A Dandy

The designers kept their focus exclusively to the double brim hat featured in the painting, replicating it in a soft red two-hat motif, scattered randomly across the fabric—in a soft pink that mirrors the colour of the outfit depicted. This pattern is framed by a subtle stitch-like effect, achieved through the use of mouliné yarn woven into the fabric.

Year 2000

The open space within the hat shape is the focal point of this striking shadow weave fabric. One perfect oval and one cropped variation are alternated throughout the design, creating a rhythmic visual pattern across the cloth. The deep blue colour enhances the shadow effect, adding a sense of movement and depth within the ovals.