After double-majoring in finance and textiles at BYU, McJohn Stevenson has finally fulfilled his dream of opening up a tailor shop. “I studied textiles because I figured I’d have classes with mostly girls and I could find a wife. I was correct about the demographics of my classes, but I’m still single.”

“I wanted to call it Sew Bro, but that was already taken,” said Stevenson. “It all worked out in the end. They say limitations foster creativity. ‘Sew King’ is better suited for brand familiarity.”

Due to the high number of marriages in Provo, the business will specialize in alterations for formal wear intended to be worn at weddings. “Sew King helps a lot of couples before marriage,” said Stevenson.

There are already numerous testimonials from satisfied men and women. “Marriage couldn’t come fast enough. Luckily, we found Sew King and that’s made the wait easier,” said Caden Jenkinsen and McHayden Sanderson.

Across the street from the Provo City Center Temple, many couples will be able to partake in the benefits of Sew King while still being able to attend the temple.