Literary works employ the word "tailor" not merely to denote a craftsperson but to evoke a rich spectrum of social and symbolic meanings. Often, the tailor emerges as an everyman figure whose humble trade masks a resourceful character capable of both wit and daring—exemplified in tales where he faces unlikely challenges with clever resolve [1], [2], [3]. In other narratives, the tailor's role becomes emblematic of the working class and the intersections of economy and art, offering a vehicle for humor and social commentary, as seen in period pieces and plays [4], [5]. This multifaceted portrayal transforms an ordinary occupation into a narrative device that humanizes characters, underscores themes of resilience, and even critiques societal structures.