Atticus Tuxedo

Name: Tom Ford Atticus Tuxedo
Brand: Tom Ford
Availability: InStock

James Bond in No Time to Die, 2021 — as worn by Daniel Craig

AvailabilityAvailable New

MakerTom Ford

Where to find it

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Tom Ford Atticus Tuxedo — Plate I — No Time to Die, 2021jamesbondlifestyle.com · Image may be subject to copyright

The poster

This image is not drawn from an in-film beat but from the No Time to Die global key-art campaign, photographed during the film’s publicity rollout for Daniel Craig’s fifth and final Bond. Craig stands alone against a pale studio field in a controlled three-quarter pose, the Walther PPK hanging low in his right hand while the title sits beside him. There is no shared dramatic action and no physical location inside the story world; the poster reduces Bond to the franchise essentials of face, firearm, and formalwear.

In that stripped-back setup, the Tom Ford Atticus Tuxedo becomes the central narrative cue, carrying the black-tie identity that has long signaled Bond before a scene, a line, or a setting can do any work. That emphasis fits how costume designer Suttirat Anne Larlarb described her approach on No Time to Die: she studied the series archive closely and treated Bond’s clothes as an extension of character, while preserving the established authority of his tailoring. She also said the production wanted to respect Bond’s history rather than rebuild him from scratch.

The Atticus model used for Bond’s formal look is documented as a single-button dinner suit with a shawl collar, satin trim, jetted pockets, covered buttons, and turnback cuffs, paired here with a white evening shirt, bow tie, and pocket square. On a poster built to announce Craig’s last outing, that exacting dinner suit reads as Bond’s most durable uniform. The framing is spare and frontal, with Craig isolated so the tuxedo’s dark mass cuts sharply against the light background.

This image is not drawn from an in-film beat but from the No Time to Die global key-art campaign, photographed during the film’s publicity rollout for Daniel Craig’s fifth and final Bond.

The object

Tom Ford

The full No Time to Die file →

Tom Ford’s Atticus tuxedo arrived from a house built around modern luxury menswear. Ford founded the brand with Domenico de Sole after leaving Gucci, launched the label in the mid-2000s, and opened its first directly owned flagship on Madison Avenue in 2007 alongside the debut of the menswear and accessories business. From the start, tailoring was central to the brand’s identity, with Italian production and a sharply sculpted silhouette becoming Tom Ford signatures. For No Time to Die, the company identified Bond’s black-tie look as the Black Wool Atticus Shawl Collar Cocktail Jacket with Quilted Satin Lapel and Cuffs, worn with the Atticus Evening Trouser.

Verified retail descriptions for Atticus evening pieces place the line firmly in Italian manufacture, and surviving product listings describe the tuxedo family with wool or wool-mohair construction, satin shawl facings, a covered single-button front, besom or jetted pockets, rolled or gauntlet-style cuffs, and matching evening trousers with satin detailing. The Bond ensemble adds the expected formal accompaniments: white evening shirt, black satin self bow tie, black satin cummerbund, and an off-white silk pocket square. Its appearance in the film was not off-the-rack placement but a close collaboration. The official Bond site said Tom Ford worked directly with costume designer Suttirat Anne Larlarb to provide made-to-measure tailoring and eveningwear for Daniel Craig’s final outing as 007, while Bond-focused wardrobe reporting noted that the tuxedo seen on screen and in publicity was bespoke, built around Tom Ford fabric and design cues for Craig’s proportions.

After the film, the exact Bond configuration remained elusive at retail, but the Atticus name continued within Tom Ford’s formalwear and suiting universe, including later evening trousers and cocktail jackets. As a result, collectors usually pursue the No Time to Die look through archival resale and authenticated secondhand channels rather than as a continuously stocked current model.

Production Notes

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