Buyer questions
Price, turnaround, who decides, what the wardrobe needs to look like, and where the photographs go. Five questions, answered in Marco’s voice. If yours isn’t here, write directly — the address is at the bottom of the page.
Price
The $50 Lookbook is the on-ramp — nine photographs of pieces you already wear, returned the same day, with no upsell. The Zoom Private Session runs $25/min — a 60-minute block lands at $1,500.00, inside the image-consulting band; nothing is padded, nothing is rushed. Membership is $25/month (Initiate, for first-job candidates) or $50/month (Atelier, for the working professional who treats dressing as a daily event). The Platinum Day is $2,500–$10,000 plus travel, sequenced in conversation — one closet, one day.
Turnaround
Paid Lookbooks are returned the same day — Marco writes back personally to begin. Zoom Private Sessions are booked by the minute, with the Calendly link landing in your inbox within an hour of payment. Membership correspondence turns around the same day, every day. The Platinum Day is the one tier scheduled in conversation, and Marco flights to you when the date fits.
AI vs human review
AI coordinates; Marco decides. The AI does the bookkeeping — listing pieces, sorting them by colour and weight, surfacing combinations the eye would miss in a full closet. The decisions are Marco’s: whether the trousers sit beneath the sweater, whether the navy returns you on camera, whether the collar height reads at the dinner table. AI coordinates; Marco decides — that is the line that holds the work together.
Small wardrobes
No. A smaller wardrobe is exactly the on-ramp’s use case. The Lookbook brief is nine pieces — nine photographs is enough to compose a notebook of outfits, not a wish list. The point of the Lookbook is to multiply what you already own, so a tight closet is the most legible brief of all.
Photo privacy
The photographs are reviewed by Marco personally to compose the Lookbook, and they stay there. They are not shared externally; they are not used for anything outside the Lookbook conversation. If retention matters to you beyond delivery, write to Marco and the disposal is sequenced the way the rest of the wardrobe work is — discreet, documented, on your terms.
Not here
Marco writes back personally. A direct note is the fastest way past anything the page doesn’t cover — a specific cloth, a specific occasion, a wardrobe you’d like a second eye on.
From question to action
Read what each tier actually buys — or start a Lookbook from the pieces you already wear. Either way moves the question from the page onto the rail.