It’s a tall order for Dominic Sessa, who plays the late chef during the formative Provincetown summer that first drew him into restaurant life. Variety/Getty Images“I wanted it to feel like a young Bourdain vibe,” Sessa’s stylist Warren Alfie Baker tells GQ. The look came courtesy of Michael Rider’s red-hot Celine, whose softer, looser approach to tailoring made for a natural fit. Wide lapels added a subtle ’70s swagger, while the long, slightly pooled trousers kept the suit from feeling too stiff. But Sessa’s look stood out because it nodded to something Bourdain understood instinctively: the best tailoring doesn’t always come from following the rules.