Key Facts:
- Daniel Craig’s grey Tom Ford suit from *Skyfall* sold at auction for approximately $48,000, but a Sydney tailor says the look can be commissioned for as little as $2,375.
- The suit sold alongside its shirt, tie, and cufflinks at Propstore’s James Bond memorabilia auction, which closed on 27 October 2026.
- Scott Grant, Senior Tailor at Lupo Bianco, describes the suit as a mid-weight 270-gram worsted wool in a classic sharkskin (pick-and-pick) weave, featuring notch lapels, a Milanese buttonhole, and cuffed trouser hems.
- Lupo Bianco has priced two versions of the suit: an entry-level build using merino wool at $2,375, and a top-end build using Scabal Noble Fleece at $16,525.
- Grant notes that fit is the key factor in making a suit look expensive, saying it matters far more than the label inside it.
Bond’s $48,000 Skyfall suit can be recreated in Sydney from $2,375
Lupo Bianco’s senior tailor breaks down what it costs to commission 007’s Skyfall suit, from entry-level merino to a $16,525 Scabal build
SYDNEY, 4 November 2026 – A grey Tom Ford suit worn by Daniel Craig in Skyfall sold at auction last week for about $48,000, but a Sydney tailor says Australians can commission the same look for as little as $2,375.
The suit, worn in the film’s opening chase through Istanbul, sold with its shirt, tie and cufflinks for £25,200 (about $48,000) at Propstore’s James Bond memorabilia auction, which closed on 27 October.
“Most of what a buyer pays for at auction is the history, not the cloth,” said Scott Grant, Senior Tailor at Lupo Bianco Suits. “You can reproduce the look and the quality for a fraction of that price. An exact replica and an original piece with real provenance are two very different propositions.”
According to Grant, the suit is cut from a mid-weight 270-gram worsted wool in a classic sharkskin weave, also known as pick-and-pick.
To get the look, Grant says to ask your tailor for:
- Jacket: notch lapels with a Milanese buttonhole, straight flap pockets, a single vent and three functional “kissing” buttons on each sleeve
- Trousers: two rear pockets, side-adjuster tabs at the waist and cuffed hems
Lupo Bianco priced two versions of the suit.
Item | Entry build | Top-end build |
|---|---|---|
Suit and fabric | $1,500 (merino wool) | $15,000 (Scabal Noble Fleece) |
Bemberg lining | $100 | $100 |
Milanese buttonhole | $25 | $25 |
Canvas construction | $500 (half canvas) | $500 (upgrade to full canvas) |
Shirt | $250 (Crilu) | $800 (Zegna) |
Real horn buttons | – | $100 |
Total | $2,375 | $16,525 |
“Bond’s suit isn’t loose and it isn’t baggy. It’s fitted to his body to give shape where it counts,” Grant said. “That fit is what makes a suit look expensive, far more than the label inside it.”
Sale price from Talker News, 29 October 2026. Converted at £1 = A$1.9046, the rate on 2 November 2026 . Fabric and styling details are Lupo Bianco’s assessment of the suit as seen on screen.
About us:
Lupo Bianco is a Sydney custom tailoring company that brings the fitting to its clients. It makes suits for men and women, from wedding and race-day suits to everyday business wear, from its Strathfield showroom and through mobile fittings across Sydney.
