Men's Suit Styles.
The Modern Suit.
A sharp, contemporary suit designed with a slimmer cut for today’s professional. It blends refinement with clean, minimal lines.
Visual distinctions: Narrow lapels, slim silhouette, shorter jacket length, often two-button.
When to wear: Business meetings, corporate settings, cocktail events, or modern weddings.
Typical colors: Navy, charcoal, black, or mid-grey — versatile staples for every wardrobe.
The Tuxedo.
The tuxedo is the ultimate in formal eveningwear, defined by its satin lapels, sleek tailoring, and timeless sophistication.
Visual distinctions: Satin facing on lapels, buttons, and pocket trims; always worn with a crisp dress shirt.
When to wear: Black-tie weddings, gala dinners, red-carpet events, or any evening celebration after 6pm.
Typical colors: Classic black or midnight blue, often paired with a white shirt and black bow tie.
The Classic British Suit.
Inspired by Savile Row tradition, the heritage suit emphasizes structure and elegance with classic fabrics.
Visual distinctions: Strong shoulders, slightly longer jacket length, flap pockets, tweed or herringbone textures.
When to wear: Autumn and winter occasions, countryside weddings, or formal daytime events.
Typical colors: Brown, grey, olive, and muted check patterns.
The Blazer.
A versatile choice that balances elegance with ease, perfect for smart-casual occasions.
Visual distinctions: A contrasting blazer and trouser combination, often with an open-collar shirt and no tie.
When to wear: Business-casual meetings, dinner parties, social gatherings, or travel.
Typical colors: Beige, camel, or light grey blazers paired with navy or charcoal trousers.
Double-Breasted Suit.
A bold, statement-making suit that exudes confidence and old-school sophistication.
Visual distinctions: Overlapping double-breasted front with wide peak lapels; typically six-button configuration.
When to wear: Evening dinners, business events where presence matters, or stylish weddings.
Typical colors: Navy, charcoal, or pinstripes for a classic look.
The Three Piece.
A timeless option that adds depth and polish with its waistcoat, ideal for formal occasions.
Visual distinctions: Matching vest (waistcoat) under the jacket, giving a layered and refined look.
When to wear: Weddings, important business meetings, or formal celebrations where sophistication is key.
Typical colors: Navy, charcoal, or grey — often with a subtle pattern for interest.
The Linen Suit.
Designed for warm weather, the linen suit is light, breathable, and effortlessly stylish.
Visual distinctions: Linen texture with a relaxed drape and natural creasing, open-collar styling.
When to wear: Outdoor weddings, beach ceremonies, summer parties, or casual daytime events.
Typical colors: Beige, cream, stone, or light grey for a fresh, summery look.
Double Breasted Casual.
A relaxed take on the double-breasted jacket, offering refinement without rigidity.
Visual distinctions: Double-breasted closure with softer tailoring and lighter fabrics, often styled without a tie.
When to wear: Smart-casual dinners, evening drinks, or daytime social events.
Typical colors: Beige, light grey, or navy, paired with contrasting trousers.
The Mandarin Collar.
A sophisticated alternative to the classic suit, the Mandarin Collar Suit is defined by its sleek, collarless neckline that creates a clean and modern silhouette.
Visual distinctions: No lapels, stand-up band collar, and a buttoned front that gives it a minimalist yet refined look.
When to wear: Ideal for evening events, formal dinners, cultural occasions, or when you want to stand out from the crowd without being overly traditional.
Typical colors: Black, navy, ivory, or charcoal — often paired with a crisp white shirt for maximum impact.
