THREE GENERATIONS. ONE STANDARD.
OurSTORY
It started with a printing press.
In 1979, Lawrence Spicer opened LS Printing, a business he built himself, on his own terms, and ran until he retired and closed the doors in 2004. He didn't make clothes. What he made was the thing that came before the clothes: the belief that a Spicer could build something of his own and put his name on it.
His eldest son, Lynn Spicer Sr., took that belief and pointed it at fashion. He had the eye for it. Over the years he built a name outfitting people who couldn't afford to look ordinary: mega-church pastors, professional athletes, men who understood that walking into a room is a kind of statement. He was 56 when he passed away in 2009, suddenly, in the middle of building something.
The company changed hands and changed names. Eventually it found its way back to where it began: LS.
In 1979, Lawrence Spicer opened LS Printing, a business he built himself, on his own terms, and ran until he retired and closed the doors in 2004. He didn't make clothes. What he made was the thing that came before the clothes: the belief that a Spicer could build something of his own and put his name on it.
His eldest son, Lynn Spicer Sr., took that belief and pointed it at fashion. He had the eye for it. Over the years he built a name outfitting people who couldn't afford to look ordinary: mega-church pastors, professional athletes, men who understood that walking into a room is a kind of statement. He was 56 when he passed away in 2009, suddenly, in the middle of building something.
The company changed hands and changed names. Eventually it found its way back to where it began: LS.
Today, Lynn Spicer Jr. runs the collection. Third generation, same last name, same standard, and now a wider idea of what the name can cover. Alongside the custom suits and tuxedos, there's a line of tailored activewear that carries the same construction into the rest of your life.
The mission hasn't changed since the press: build something worth putting your name on. And add a little spice while you're at it.
The mission hasn't changed since the press: build something worth putting your name on. And add a little spice while you're at it.
MeetLYNN
Lynn Spicer Jr. has spent more than thirty years as an enterprise architect, which is a long way of saying he's spent his career figuring out how complicated things fit together. It turns out that's not a bad background for tailoring.
He came to this the way most people come to family businesses: because it was already in the house, and then because he couldn't not do it. He is third-generation, self-taught in the ways that matter, and particular in a way his clients tend to appreciate.
His view on suits is simple: they've been stuck. A suit shouldn't only work after five o'clock. It should be elegant enough for the wedding and easy enough for the flight home. It should look right with dress shoes and just as right with sneakers. That's what "reimagined" means, not louder, not stranger, just less limited.
He'll also tell you he wants to dress everybody, not just the people who can drop four figures without blinking. That part isn't marketing. That's the whole reason the collection is built the way it is.
He came to this the way most people come to family businesses: because it was already in the house, and then because he couldn't not do it. He is third-generation, self-taught in the ways that matter, and particular in a way his clients tend to appreciate.
His view on suits is simple: they've been stuck. A suit shouldn't only work after five o'clock. It should be elegant enough for the wedding and easy enough for the flight home. It should look right with dress shoes and just as right with sneakers. That's what "reimagined" means, not louder, not stranger, just less limited.
He'll also tell you he wants to dress everybody, not just the people who can drop four figures without blinking. That part isn't marketing. That's the whole reason the collection is built the way it is.
THE CLASSIC LYNN SPICER PROCESS
phase 1
THE VISION SESSION
Every piece starts with a conversation. We figure out what draws your eye, what you actually wear, and what you want the room to think when you walk in. You'll see materials, colors, and directions. By the end we know what we're building and why, before a single stitch is made.
phase 2
THE CRAFT OF FIT
Measurements are the starting point, not the finish. We account for posture, proportion, and the way you actually move. Every cut and seam gets decided on purpose. This is the part nobody sees and the part you feel every time you put it on.
phase 3
THE SIGNATURE FINISH
Your piece comes back, and we get it exact. Final adjustments, final drape, final call. Then you put it on for the first time and the difference is obvious. What started as an idea is now something only you own.