
Down to a T
To a T / Suit someone to a T

Alla perfezione 
To a T / Suit someone to a T

Alla perfezione 
Meanings
To perfection
Examples






Origin
"To a T", which is sometimes written "to a tee", is an old phrase and is first recorded in James Wright's satire The Humours and conversations of the town, 1693: "All the under Villages and Towns-men come to him for Redress; which he does to a T."
Most likely, the T could be the first letter of the word tittle. A tittle is a small stroke or point used in orthographic details, such as the dot over an i or a j or such as an accent mark. The consequent sense being "to the smallest detail."
The best reason for believing that this is the source of the T is that the phrase "to a tittle" existed in English more than a century before "to a T", with the same meaning. For example, in Edward Hall's Chronicles, circa 1548, we find: "I then... began to dispute with my selfe, little considerynge that thus my earnest was turned euen to a tittyl not so good as, estamen."