wedding outfit
The three-piece suit
The three-piece suit has become the wedding attire par excellence. Thanks to the waistcoat, it surpasses the classic two-piece in elegance and formality — a distinction naturally reserved for the groom, potentially his witnesses, and family.
solid-colored three-piece suit
One of the most elegant configurations consists of making your three-piece suit in a single fabric. This leaves room to introduce a touch of color with a tie or bow tie, without overloading the outfit.
The contrast vest
It's an aesthetic inspired by the Morning Coat.
Many combinations are possible, the most common being light and neutral colors such as off-white, light gray, or pastel tones.
The fit of the vest
The waistcoat can be double-breasted or single-breasted. A single-breasted waistcoat has a higher buttoning point, which means it will remain clearly visible even when the jacket is buttoned. A double-breasted waistcoat generally has a lower buttoning point and is more elaborate in its cut with shawl or peak lapels. It is slightly visible when the jacket is closed but is preferably worn with an open jacket.
Shawl collar wrap cardigan
The shawl lapel of the double-breasted vest provides a soft contrast to the straight lapels of the jacket. The most contemporary configuration features 6 buttons.
The straight waistcoat
The most streamlined and minimalist option is the single-breasted waistcoat. It takes up less space in an outfit than the double-breasted waistcoat. It also covers more of your tie, keeping it in place.
