Businesscore.

Businesscore takes the codes of formal office dress and flips them: oversized shoulders, deep pleats, silhouettes between tailored and street. At Fūga Studios, this isn't a dress code — it's a stance.

What sets Businesscore apart from Business Casual.

Business Casual doesn't want to be noticed. Businesscore wants to be noticed and still be taken seriously. The cuts come from suiting — blazers, wide trousers, structured coats — but the proportions are exaggerated, the fabrics heavier, the details deliberate. No tie, no dress code handbook. Instead: a look that works the same in Seoul, Berlin, and Poznań.

How to wear the Businesscore look.

Oversized blazer with wide trousers and a plain shirt underneath. Or a structured coat over a hoodie — layering that reads formal without being formal. Businesscore lives off contrast: soft basics under hard cuts. Go all the way and pair with minimal accessories and flat shoes.

What this collection contains.

Blazers, vests, wide-leg trousers, coats, and shirts that deliver the Businesscore cut — without the price of a tailored suit. Limited drops, no restock.

Common questions

What is Businesscore.

Businesscore is a fashion trend that transplants classic business elements — blazers, pleats, shoulder pads — into streetwear contexts. It's not about office-ready. It's about the aesthetic of structure and authority.

What is the 3-3-3 outfit rule.

The rule says: three colors, three textures, three layers. In Businesscore terms that's black blazer, grey trousers, white shirt — contrast in fabric and cut, not color.

Are jeans allowed in Businesscore.

Yes — as long as the rest of the fit delivers structure. Oversized blazer with shoulder pads over straight jeans is Businesscore. Jeans with sneakers and a T-shirt is not.