Article 226M7 The Sarto Seta review: a frame pretty close to perfection

The Sarto Seta review: a frame pretty close to perfection

by
Oliver Duggan
from on (#226M7)

Weighing just 750g, the Italian-made frame is stiff in sprints and doesn't twitch in corners - even during one of the toughest bike challenges around

The greatest compliment you can pay a suit is that you forget you're wearing it. The fit is so good, the stitching so subtle and the fabric so well cut that it exists as a background reality; seamless tailoring that never distracts by being too lose or too tight. The Sarto Seta is that in a bike, and the sartorial comparison is totally appropriate.

Sarto, an Italian frame builder, has endeavoured to bring Saville Row to the cycling industry, building bespoke made-to-measure bicycles as exclusive and as sought after as classic British tailoring. The company was founded in 1950 by the Sarto family.

Continue reading...
External Content
Source RSS or Atom Feed
Feed Location http://feeds.theguardian.com/theguardian/environment/rss
Feed Title
Feed Link http://feeds.theguardian.com/
Reply 0 comments