SuitSupply Opens Montreal Flagship [Photos]

Date:

Share post:

Nearly three years after opening its first Canadian location in Toronto, Suitsupply has opened its largest Canadian store in Montreal, at 2152 Rue de la Montagne. Hailing from Amsterdam, Suitsupply stands out with it’s relatively affordable prices and it’s vast array of suits and other fashions.

Spanning three levels in a completely renovated building, the new Montreal store features 4,163 square feet of retail space, making it one of the company’s largest locations. Stepping into the store is breathtaking — tall ceilings and dramatic stairways draw the eye to the store’s multi-level offerings, and the store’s large windows give the impression that the store is open to the outside. 

The store’s interior has a “summer feel”, featuring muted wooden floors and bright colours throughout, including a variety of vibrant wallpaper styles. Furniture in the new space is charming, playful and eclectic. 

While the store features a wide range of ready-to-wear suits, jackets, trousers, shoes, shirts, outerwear and accessories, it also features ‘casual space’ with a selection of relaxed clothing as well as shoes and accessories, in an area reminiscent of being “by the water”. 

The store also features several convenient services, such as a made to measure department and in-store tailor for on-demand alterations, allowing customers to leave with the perfect fit.

Montreal can now boast having Canada’s largest Suitsupply location. The Toronto store, which opened in February of 2014 at 9-11 Hazelton Avenue, spans about 2,150 square feet, according to the company. 

With neighbours such as Allsaints, Montblanc, Holt Renfrew and the recently opened Christofle, the new Montreal Suitsupply store further contributes to the rebirth of Rue de la Montagne. That trend will continue next year with the opening of an Expanded/combined Ogilvy-Holt Renfrew, which will be part of a luxury complex anchored by a new Four Seasons Hotel and Private Residences

Suitsupply is growing in popularity and continuously receives positive press. It has received widespread accolades from the likes of GQ, Esquire, and, perhaps most notably, a Wall Street Journal blind test that rated a $600 Suitsupply suit in a first-place tie with a $3,600 Giorgio Armani ensemble. 

Founded in Amsterdam in the year 2000, vertically integrated Suitsupply features suits with prices starting at $429, with quality and style considered to be exceptional. Suitsupply has over 70 stores globally in 22 countries, including 22 stores in the United States, with a further six locations set to open in the coming months.   

*An amended, bilingual version of this article appeared last week on Montreal-Weekly.com

RELATED ARTICLES

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Subscribe

* indicates required

RECENT articles

Criterion Establishes Permanent Toronto Retail Presence After Strong TIFF Demand

The Criterion Collection establishes a permanent Canadian retail presence at Cinema Cellar in downtown Toronto following strong demand from its TIFF activations.

Holiday shopping starts earlier as retailers face growing mobile, AI customer-experience risks: Quantum Metric

As retailers roll-out new app campaigns, AI-driven features and discovery tools, they’re also introducing more opportunities for friction across the digital shopping journey.

LEGO Expands Canadian Store Network with Three GTA Locations

The LEGO Group is increasing its Canadian store network by 25% this fall, adding three Greater Toronto Area locations in what the company describes as its largest Canadian retail expansion in more than five years.

Constant Contact launches real estate marketing platform in Canada

The platform is now built for the entire Canadian real estate ecosystem — associations, MLSs, brokerages, franchises, teams, and agents — with connected, relationship-driven marketing

Walmart Canada Builds Supercentre Pipeline as Retailer Targets Malls and Growing Communities

Walmart Canada is expanding its Supercentre pipeline through 2028, targeting former department store spaces, growing communities and grocery expansion as part of its $6.5-billion investment.

Circle K, Couche-Tard launch app-based rewards campaign tied to customer visits

The Road to Rewards promotion runs from Sept. 15 to Nov. 9, and is the company's first app-integrated, visit-based campaign, according to Circle K Canada.

IKEA Canada marks 50th anniversary with new campaign focused on products’ role in everyday life

When IKEA opened its first Canadian store in 1976, home life looked very different than it does today.

The high cost of doing business in the restaurant industry: EconoLease

EconoLease’s 2026 Hospitality Operator Report found that restaurants’ most critical equipment breaks down the most, and many operators say they can’t afford to upgrade or replace it.

How Premium Brands Defend Pricing as Products Become Easier to Copy

Why can some brands still charge premium prices when cheaper alternatives are everywhere? Justin Walford examines Canada Goose, Aritzia and Arc’teryx.

Nearly two-thirds of working Albertans feel less financially secure than a year ago: Money Mentors

62 per cent of working Albertans feel less financially secure than they did a year ago, compared with 49 per cent nationally. Only 14 per cent said they are more financially secure.

Khloé Kardashian fragrance portfolio expands into Sephora in U.S. and Canada

The products will be sold in 1,300 Sephora U.S. and Sephora Kohl's locations, while Sephora will be the exclusive retailer for the fragrances in Canada.

Daily Synopsis: September 14, 2026

Italian brands launch in Canada, Maple Leaf Foods brings back Yves Veggie Cuisine, Article opens Toronto store, food inflation runs higher in Canada vs. US, Empire opening stores, and other news.

Maple Leaf Foods Revives Yves Veggie Cuisine After Brand Was Discontinued

Maple Leaf Foods is bringing Yves Veggie Cuisine back to Canadian grocery stores after acquiring the plant-based brand following its 2025 discontinuation.

PC Health launches new “Built in Canada for Canadians” AI-powered health chat

New research commissioned by PC Health found that 88 per cent of Canadians searched online for health information in the past year, yet nearly half (46 per cent) remain unsure whether the information they find is accurate, one-third (33 per cent) encounter conflicting advice, and more than one-quarter (26 per cent) say there is simply too much information to sort through.

Retailers report stronger-than-expected returns from modern POS systems: Aptos

Retailers that have upgraded their systems reported improvements in store conversion rates, average transaction values and operational performance.

Intimissimi and Calzedonia Launch Canadian Expansion with First Stores at CF Sherway Gardens

Intimissimi and Calzedonia will open their first Canadian stores at CF Sherway Gardens, as a broader expansion gets underway.

Consumer prices rise 3% y/y in August: Statistics Canada

Although prices for groceries decelerated this month, prices have increased 29.0% since August 2021.

Liminal Assembly Expands LoiterFEST as Forgotten Spaces Become Social Destinations

Toronto-based Liminal Assembly expands LoiterFEST across multiple cities, turning forgotten malls and transitional spaces into destinations for community, nostalgia and exploration.

North West Company Sees Northern Retail Spending Rise as First Nations Settlement Payments Accelerate

The North West Company is seeing stronger consumer spending in Northern Canada as First Nations settlement payments reach more communities, while fuel and freight costs remain elevated.

Canadian Small Businesses Grapple With Late Payments and Rising Debt

Daryl Ching of Vistance Accounting says Canadian SMEs are facing cash-flow pressure from late payments, inventory, tariffs and growing debt.