Daegu custom shirt shop: first stretch-fabric shirt at Divine Hands
In short
Divine Hands Daegu is a reservation-only custom suit and shirt shop on the Daebong-dong wedding street in Jung-gu, Daegu, near Kyungpook National University Hospital Station. For a first custom shirt to wear on a special occasion, the writer chose a stretch fabric, a semi-cutaway (banhachi) collar, cuffs and initials in a 1:1 consultation and had body measurements taken, all in about 30 minutes. If ready-made sizes never quite fit you, a custom shirt at Divine Hands Daegu is a good place to start.

Good to know
- Getting there
- Kyungpook Nat'l Univ. Hospital Station Exit 3 · 4-min walk (store listing, Oct 6, 2026)
- Address
- 2F, 70 Dongdeok-ro, Jung-gu, Daegu (near Kyungpook National University Hospital Station, Daebong-dong wedding street)
- Opening hours
- 10:00–20:00
- Closed
- Every Tuesday and Wednesday
- Booking
- Reservation only, with a 1:1 custom consultation
- Parking
- Free parking at the Yeongjin Building lot, about a 3-minute walk; valet available with a weekday reservation
- Consultation and measuring time
- About 30 minutes
- Production time
- Ordered October 11; delivery scheduled for October 21
- Perk
- Free wedding bow tie for posting a Naver receipt review (confirm before your visit)
as written by the visitor on Oct 16, 2026

Today I'm sharing my visit to Divine Hands Daegu (디바인핸즈 대구점), which I found while looking into custom shirts in Daegu.

It's a place for wedding suits, but Divine Hands also makes custom suits and shirts for everyday wear, business and important occasions. This time I went to have a shirt made for a special event.
Divine Hands Daegu location, opening hours and parking
Divine Hands Daegu is on the 2nd floor of 70 Dongdeok-ro, Jung-gu, Daegu, on the Daebong-dong wedding street near Kyungpook National University Hospital Station. It's open 10:00–20:00, closed every Tuesday and Wednesday, and works 100% by reservation with 1:1 custom consultations.
- Address: 70 Dongdeok-ro, 2nd floor, Jung-gu, Daegu
- Location: near Kyungpook National University Hospital Station, Daebong-dong wedding street
- Hours: 10:00–20:00
- Closed: every Tuesday and Wednesday
- Parking: free parking; valet available on weekdays with a reservation
- Booking: 100% by reservation, 1:1 custom consultation
For parking, use the Yeongjin Building lot, about a 3-minute walk from the shop; they text you the location and a little map when you book. Weekend slots can fill up fast in peak season, so I'd book ahead.
Inside Divine Hands on the Daebong-dong wedding street
Divine Hands is in Daebong-dong, near Kyungpook National University Hospital Station. Wedding-related shops are clustered around here, which is why it's also called the wedding street.

The shop is on the 2nd floor, and there are both stairs and an elevator, so getting up was easy. In front of the elevator hung a photo of Park Bo-gum in a suit. Apparently they've also made outfits for several celebrities.




Inside there were a consultation table and a fitting area, with suits and dress shoes in many colors and designs neatly displayed. The overall mood was calm yet upscale, a good feel for a custom suit consultation.

At the back there's even a space where clothes are actually made. They have an in-house system covering consultation, basting fitting and finishing at the shop, and I was told there's a master tailor with 30 years of experience.

They also carry a range of Italian and British-style fabrics, so you can choose according to taste, budget and what you'll wear it for.
Does Divine Hands make custom shirts, not just wedding suits?
Yes, Divine Hands Daegu makes custom shirts as well as wedding suits. When people hear custom suit, they usually think of wedding outfits first.



At Divine Hands you can have wedding suits, business suits, classic suits for everyday wear and custom shirts made. This time I came to order a shirt for an important occasion.
I arrived a little before my appointment and waited, and they even brought me a cold green tea drink. The consultation itself was 1:1. Since it's custom work, they don't just settle on a size: they first asked carefully about the suit styles I usually wear and what occasion I'd be wearing it for.
For the shirt I could choose everything from fabric and color to the collar and sleeve design. There were more options than I expected, so thinking about a rough style before you visit would make the consultation a bit easier. They also explained the differences between designs and which styles suit what, so I could compare and decide one by one.
How to choose custom shirt fabric: why I went with stretch

The first thing I chose for my Divine Hands custom shirt was the fabric. There were so many types that I wasn't sure what to pick, but I could touch them and compare the feel and characteristics. The fabrics differed in wrinkling, stretch and comfort, and through the consultation I got recommendations that fit my usual activity level and purpose.

After comparing several, I went with a spandex fabric that moves well and is easy to care for. A custom shirt doesn't have to mean the most luxurious fabric; it's more important to think about how often you'll really wear it and in what setting.
They also recommended a few shirt colors that suit my skin tone. There were clean options like white and black and plenty more, and while I took their suggestions into account, they helped me put the style I wanted first in the final decision.
Which shirt collar works with a tie? Choosing a semi-cutaway collar

After the fabric, I chose the collar, which shapes the whole impression of a shirt. Divine Hands showed me about 6 collar types, and comparing the real shapes made the differences much clearer than photos or drawings would.
Designs change with how far the collar opens, such as banha-hachi (semi-wide), hachi (wide) and wanjeon-hachi (extra-wide), and the collar you pick changes the whole mood of the shirt. They explained that when you wear a tie, the harmony between the collar and the tie knot matters especially.

I chose the banha-hachi style, where the knot shows clearly with a tie but has more of an accent than a basic design. The right collar can depend on the suit style you usually wear and whether you wear a tie, so it's worth discussing that thoroughly.
Choosing cuffs, a pocket and monogrammed initials

After the collar, I chose the cuff design at the end of the sleeve.

They showed me about 6 cuff designs too, explaining the popular ones and the features of each, which made comparing easy. If you like a clean, simple look, the hexagon design could be a good option.

I could also choose whether to add a shirt pocket, and finally I decided the English initials for the sleeve and the thread color. With ready-made clothes you pick from set designs, but with a custom shirt you can decide even the small details your way, which I loved.
How are you measured for a custom shirt?
After the design choices, Divine Hands took my body measurements properly with a tape measure. With ready-made clothes the fit is often awkward, like a size 100 not fitting in the shoulders or a size 105 being loose at the waist.
If your arms are long or the shoulder line doesn't land quite right, even a single shirt can ruin the whole silhouette. I liked that a custom shirt can take these things into account and be made to fit your body.
They measured many areas carefully, and rather than only taking standing measurements, they also considered ease of movement and mobility. Shoulder height, slope and posture differ from person to person, and they said they reflect those body characteristics in the making.


They said that adjusting the room so you can move comfortably is as important as a snug fit. The consultation, design choices and measuring took about 30 minutes in total.
How long does a custom shirt take to make?
I ordered this Divine Hands custom shirt on October 11 and was told delivery is expected on October 21. I've set my own pickup date for October 31.

Custom work isn't finished the moment you order, so if you need it by a certain date, book with time to spare. They said that once you try on the finished shirt, they'll check any adjustments or fixes needed.
I haven't received the finished shirt yet, but choosing everything from fabric to detailed design and body measurements one by one let me experience a custom process quite different from ready-made clothes.
Who should try Divine Hands Daegu for a custom suit or shirt?

I think Divine Hands Daegu suits not only grooms-to-be but also office workers who wear suits often and anyone needing an outfit for an important interview or event. If ready-made sizes never fit and you've struggled with shoulders, arm length or waist fit, starting with a custom shirt seems like a good idea.
I was impressed that you can compare fabric, collar and sleeve designs yourself, choose the style you want, and have it made to fit your body. If you're looking into a custom suit or suit rental in Daegu, you could ask them whether custom-making or renting suits your purpose and the outfit you need.

By the way, they apparently give a free wedding bow tie when you write a Naver receipt review, so check before you visit.
From a shirt for an important day to everyday business looks, if you want clothes that fit your body and taste, I recommend Divine Hands Daegu, a custom suit specialist in Daegu.
Where it is
70 Dongdeok-ro, 2nd floor, Jung-gu, Daegu, South Korea대구광역시 중구 동덕로 70 2층 디바인핸즈 대구점





